#staticelectricity — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #staticelectricity, aggregated by home.social.
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Fix monitor that goes black, off or blinks due to static electricity in chair
#HackerNews #fixmonitor #staticelectricity #techrepair #monitorissues #troubleshooting
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Bin ich Aluhutträger oder kann so ein Fehler tatsächlich sporadisch durch anstreifende Katzen ausgelöst werden? #StaticElectricity
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“Distracted from distraction by distraction”*…
Don Moynihan argues that here has been a shift in the character– the instincts, the motivations, and thus the patterns of decision and action– of our government…
One of the strangest moments to emerge from the U.S. kidnapping of Nicolás Maduro was the flurry of images posted by President Trump on Truth Social. It felt a bit like a student who can’t decide which spring break photos look cutest, so they just upload them all.
The intent seemed to be to create an iconic image reminiscent of the White House Situation Room during the raid that killed Osama bin Laden—a gathering of stoic men (no girls allowed!) staring grimly at some unseen screen. The message: “Look how serious and important our work is!” Yet, the staged nature of these photos undermines that effect, leaving the whole scene feeling less like history in the making and more like an amateur theater production of a Broadway classic.
In one image, the Director of the CIA, the Chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Secretary of Defense are grouped around a laptop. Behind them, unmistakably, a screen displays a feed from X—complete with a prominent yellow emoji. In other pictures, “Venezuela” appears to be in the search box.
With the best intelligence systems in the world at their fingertips, they were checking X in the midst of the mission? Combined with the curtains separating some section of Mar‑A‑Lago from the rest of the President’s resort, the images create an almost surreal air. It felt as if a group of twelve-year-old boys in a basement had been handed control of the most lethal military in history—and were using it to boost their online brands.
Trump is undoubtedly the American president who has most effectively wielded social media: drawing attention, reshaping norms, and fueling conspiracy theories. The successful use of social media, for example, turned avowed MAGA isolationists into enthusiastic colonial imperialists overnight.
But I want to suggest that what we are witnessing from the Trump administration is not just skillful manipulation of social media—it’s something more profoundly worrying. Today, we live in a clicktatorship, ruled by a LOLviathan. Our algothracy is governed by poster brains.
It’s worth remembering that social media operates like a drug, feeding us dopamine and rewiring our brains’ reward pathways. The fundamentally unhealthy dynamics are worsened by the fact that standing out online often demands being awful—channeling negative emotions like anger and outrage, usually based on misinformation or conspiracy theories.
None of this is new. Indeed, there is a booming political science literature on the effects of social media on voter behavior. Chris Hayes and others have written persuasively about the how toxic attention farming is for us personally and for our democracy. But I want to make the case that we should also consider how social media it is affecting how policymakers use public power.
What I’m arguing is that the Trump administration isn’t just using social media to shape a narrative. Many of its members are deeply addicted to it. We would be concerned if a senior government official was an alcoholic or drug addict, knowing it could impair judgment and decisionmaking. But we should be equally concerned about Pete Hegseth and Elon Musk’s social media compulsions—just as much as their alcohol or ketamine use, respectively.
Overexposure to online engagement has cooked the brains of some of the most powerful people in the world. This is not exclusively an American phenomenon. President Yoon Suk Yeol seemed to have genuinely believed online conspiracy theories about election fraud, motivating his declaration of martial law and triggering a constitutional crisis, and his eventual arrest, in Korea.
But in the US government, poster brain feels endemic. The Trump administration is made up of a cabinet of posters. For many, that’s how they won Trump’s attention. The head of the FBI, for example, is a podcaster—that’s his main qualifier for the job.
They view the world through a social media lens in a way that is plausibly corrupting their judgment and undermining their performance. Lets think through how poster brain can affect how people in government operate…
[Moynihan explores, with illustrative examples, online bubbles, conflicts between professional and online indentities, the degradation of professional norms and work practices, and the altering of decision-making to be responsive to social media– to create content]
I’m just scratching the surface here. Pick any federal agency, and you can find examples of poster brains making important decisions. This trend is likely to only get worse as digital natives enter key government roles. And there are likely a host of other ways these patterns are undermining the professional behavior of people in government that I have not identified. In particular, the Trump administration represents the intersection of poster brain, personalism, and authoritarianism that seems especially toxic…
… The bottom line is that it we need to take more seriously how social media has rewired the brains—and behavior—of those running our country.
Eminently worth reading in full: What happens to government when everything is content? “Life Under a Clicktatorship,” from @donmoyn.bsky.social.
See also: “The Trump-Flavored Content Administration,” from @cooperlund.online, and “How ICE Makes Raids Go Viral,” from @taylorlorenz.bsky.social.
And a bit orthogonal, but apposite: “The year of technoligarchy,” from @molly.wiki.
* T.S. Eliot, Burnt Norton
###
As we recommit to real life, we might recall that today in National Static Electicity Day.
#culture #government #history #NationalStaticElecticityDay #politicalScience #politics #publicPolicy #socialMedia #staticElectricity #Technology -
“Distracted from distraction by distraction”*…
Don Moynihan argues that here has been a shift in the character– the instincts, the motivations, and thus the patterns of decision and action– of our government…
One of the strangest moments to emerge from the U.S. kidnapping of Nicolás Maduro was the flurry of images posted by President Trump on Truth Social. It felt a bit like a student who can’t decide which spring break photos look cutest, so they just upload them all.
The intent seemed to be to create an iconic image reminiscent of the White House Situation Room during the raid that killed Osama bin Laden—a gathering of stoic men (no girls allowed!) staring grimly at some unseen screen. The message: “Look how serious and important our work is!” Yet, the staged nature of these photos undermines that effect, leaving the whole scene feeling less like history in the making and more like an amateur theater production of a Broadway classic.
In one image, the Director of the CIA, the Chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Secretary of Defense are grouped around a laptop. Behind them, unmistakably, a screen displays a feed from X—complete with a prominent yellow emoji. In other pictures, “Venezuela” appears to be in the search box.
With the best intelligence systems in the world at their fingertips, they were checking X in the midst of the mission? Combined with the curtains separating some section of Mar‑A‑Lago from the rest of the President’s resort, the images create an almost surreal air. It felt as if a group of twelve-year-old boys in a basement had been handed control of the most lethal military in history—and were using it to boost their online brands.
Trump is undoubtedly the American president who has most effectively wielded social media: drawing attention, reshaping norms, and fueling conspiracy theories. The successful use of social media, for example, turned avowed MAGA isolationists into enthusiastic colonial imperialists overnight.
But I want to suggest that what we are witnessing from the Trump administration is not just skillful manipulation of social media—it’s something more profoundly worrying. Today, we live in a clicktatorship, ruled by a LOLviathan. Our algothracy is governed by poster brains.
It’s worth remembering that social media operates like a drug, feeding us dopamine and rewiring our brains’ reward pathways. The fundamentally unhealthy dynamics are worsened by the fact that standing out online often demands being awful—channeling negative emotions like anger and outrage, usually based on misinformation or conspiracy theories.
None of this is new. Indeed, there is a booming political science literature on the effects of social media on voter behavior. Chris Hayes and others have written persuasively about the how toxic attention farming is for us personally and for our democracy. But I want to make the case that we should also consider how social media it is affecting how policymakers use public power.
What I’m arguing is that the Trump administration isn’t just using social media to shape a narrative. Many of its members are deeply addicted to it. We would be concerned if a senior government official was an alcoholic or drug addict, knowing it could impair judgment and decisionmaking. But we should be equally concerned about Pete Hegseth and Elon Musk’s social media compulsions—just as much as their alcohol or ketamine use, respectively.
Overexposure to online engagement has cooked the brains of some of the most powerful people in the world. This is not exclusively an American phenomenon. President Yoon Suk Yeol seemed to have genuinely believed online conspiracy theories about election fraud, motivating his declaration of martial law and triggering a constitutional crisis, and his eventual arrest, in Korea.
But in the US government, poster brain feels endemic. The Trump administration is made up of a cabinet of posters. For many, that’s how they won Trump’s attention. The head of the FBI, for example, is a podcaster—that’s his main qualifier for the job.
They view the world through a social media lens in a way that is plausibly corrupting their judgment and undermining their performance. Lets think through how poster brain can affect how people in government operate…
[Moynihan explores, with illustrative examples, online bubbles, conflicts between professional and online indentities, the degradation of professional norms and work practices, and the altering of decision-making to be responsive to social media– to create content]
I’m just scratching the surface here. Pick any federal agency, and you can find examples of poster brains making important decisions. This trend is likely to only get worse as digital natives enter key government roles. And there are likely a host of other ways these patterns are undermining the professional behavior of people in government that I have not identified. In particular, the Trump administration represents the intersection of poster brain, personalism, and authoritarianism that seems especially toxic…
… The bottom line is that it we need to take more seriously how social media has rewired the brains—and behavior—of those running our country.
Eminently worth reading in full: What happens to government when everything is content? “Life Under a Clicktatorship,” from @donmoyn.bsky.social.
See also: “The Trump-Flavored Content Administration,” from @cooperlund.online, and “How ICE Makes Raids Go Viral,” from @taylorlorenz.bsky.social.
And a bit orthogonal, but apposite: “The year of technoligarchy,” from @molly.wiki.
* T.S. Eliot, Burnt Norton
###
As we recommit to real life, we might recall that today in National Static Electicity Day.
#culture #government #history #NationalStaticElecticityDay #politicalScience #politics #publicPolicy #socialMedia #staticElectricity #Technology -
“Distracted from distraction by distraction”*…
Don Moynihan argues that here has been a shift in the character– the instincts, the motivations, and thus the patterns of decision and action– of our government…
One of the strangest moments to emerge from the U.S. kidnapping of Nicolás Maduro was the flurry of images posted by President Trump on Truth Social. It felt a bit like a student who can’t decide which spring break photos look cutest, so they just upload them all.
The intent seemed to be to create an iconic image reminiscent of the White House Situation Room during the raid that killed Osama bin Laden—a gathering of stoic men (no girls allowed!) staring grimly at some unseen screen. The message: “Look how serious and important our work is!” Yet, the staged nature of these photos undermines that effect, leaving the whole scene feeling less like history in the making and more like an amateur theater production of a Broadway classic.
In one image, the Director of the CIA, the Chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Secretary of Defense are grouped around a laptop. Behind them, unmistakably, a screen displays a feed from X—complete with a prominent yellow emoji. In other pictures, “Venezuela” appears to be in the search box.
With the best intelligence systems in the world at their fingertips, they were checking X in the midst of the mission? Combined with the curtains separating some section of Mar‑A‑Lago from the rest of the President’s resort, the images create an almost surreal air. It felt as if a group of twelve-year-old boys in a basement had been handed control of the most lethal military in history—and were using it to boost their online brands.
Trump is undoubtedly the American president who has most effectively wielded social media: drawing attention, reshaping norms, and fueling conspiracy theories. The successful use of social media, for example, turned avowed MAGA isolationists into enthusiastic colonial imperialists overnight.
But I want to suggest that what we are witnessing from the Trump administration is not just skillful manipulation of social media—it’s something more profoundly worrying. Today, we live in a clicktatorship, ruled by a LOLviathan. Our algothracy is governed by poster brains.
It’s worth remembering that social media operates like a drug, feeding us dopamine and rewiring our brains’ reward pathways. The fundamentally unhealthy dynamics are worsened by the fact that standing out online often demands being awful—channeling negative emotions like anger and outrage, usually based on misinformation or conspiracy theories.
None of this is new. Indeed, there is a booming political science literature on the effects of social media on voter behavior. Chris Hayes and others have written persuasively about the how toxic attention farming is for us personally and for our democracy. But I want to make the case that we should also consider how social media it is affecting how policymakers use public power.
What I’m arguing is that the Trump administration isn’t just using social media to shape a narrative. Many of its members are deeply addicted to it. We would be concerned if a senior government official was an alcoholic or drug addict, knowing it could impair judgment and decisionmaking. But we should be equally concerned about Pete Hegseth and Elon Musk’s social media compulsions—just as much as their alcohol or ketamine use, respectively.
Overexposure to online engagement has cooked the brains of some of the most powerful people in the world. This is not exclusively an American phenomenon. President Yoon Suk Yeol seemed to have genuinely believed online conspiracy theories about election fraud, motivating his declaration of martial law and triggering a constitutional crisis, and his eventual arrest, in Korea.
But in the US government, poster brain feels endemic. The Trump administration is made up of a cabinet of posters. For many, that’s how they won Trump’s attention. The head of the FBI, for example, is a podcaster—that’s his main qualifier for the job.
They view the world through a social media lens in a way that is plausibly corrupting their judgment and undermining their performance. Lets think through how poster brain can affect how people in government operate…
[Moynihan explores, with illustrative examples, online bubbles, conflicts between professional and online indentities, the degradation of professional norms and work practices, and the altering of decision-making to be responsive to social media– to create content]
I’m just scratching the surface here. Pick any federal agency, and you can find examples of poster brains making important decisions. This trend is likely to only get worse as digital natives enter key government roles. And there are likely a host of other ways these patterns are undermining the professional behavior of people in government that I have not identified. In particular, the Trump administration represents the intersection of poster brain, personalism, and authoritarianism that seems especially toxic…
… The bottom line is that it we need to take more seriously how social media has rewired the brains—and behavior—of those running our country.
Eminently worth reading in full: What happens to government when everything is content? “Life Under a Clicktatorship,” from @donmoyn.bsky.social.
See also: “The Trump-Flavored Content Administration,” from @cooperlund.online, and “How ICE Makes Raids Go Viral,” from @taylorlorenz.bsky.social.
And a bit orthogonal, but apposite: “The year of technoligarchy,” from @molly.wiki.
* T.S. Eliot, Burnt Norton
###
As we recommit to real life, we might recall that today in National Static Electicity Day.
#culture #government #history #NationalStaticElecticityDay #politicalScience #politics #publicPolicy #socialMedia #staticElectricity #Technology -
“Distracted from distraction by distraction”*…
Don Moynihan argues that here has been a shift in the character– the instincts, the motivations, and thus the patterns of decision and action– of our government…
One of the strangest moments to emerge from the U.S. kidnapping of Nicolás Maduro was the flurry of images posted by President Trump on Truth Social. It felt a bit like a student who can’t decide which spring break photos look cutest, so they just upload them all.
The intent seemed to be to create an iconic image reminiscent of the White House Situation Room during the raid that killed Osama bin Laden—a gathering of stoic men (no girls allowed!) staring grimly at some unseen screen. The message: “Look how serious and important our work is!” Yet, the staged nature of these photos undermines that effect, leaving the whole scene feeling less like history in the making and more like an amateur theater production of a Broadway classic.
In one image, the Director of the CIA, the Chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Secretary of Defense are grouped around a laptop. Behind them, unmistakably, a screen displays a feed from X—complete with a prominent yellow emoji. In other pictures, “Venezuela” appears to be in the search box.
With the best intelligence systems in the world at their fingertips, they were checking X in the midst of the mission? Combined with the curtains separating some section of Mar‑A‑Lago from the rest of the President’s resort, the images create an almost surreal air. It felt as if a group of twelve-year-old boys in a basement had been handed control of the most lethal military in history—and were using it to boost their online brands.
Trump is undoubtedly the American president who has most effectively wielded social media: drawing attention, reshaping norms, and fueling conspiracy theories. The successful use of social media, for example, turned avowed MAGA isolationists into enthusiastic colonial imperialists overnight.
But I want to suggest that what we are witnessing from the Trump administration is not just skillful manipulation of social media—it’s something more profoundly worrying. Today, we live in a clicktatorship, ruled by a LOLviathan. Our algothracy is governed by poster brains.
It’s worth remembering that social media operates like a drug, feeding us dopamine and rewiring our brains’ reward pathways. The fundamentally unhealthy dynamics are worsened by the fact that standing out online often demands being awful—channeling negative emotions like anger and outrage, usually based on misinformation or conspiracy theories.
None of this is new. Indeed, there is a booming political science literature on the effects of social media on voter behavior. Chris Hayes and others have written persuasively about the how toxic attention farming is for us personally and for our democracy. But I want to make the case that we should also consider how social media it is affecting how policymakers use public power.
What I’m arguing is that the Trump administration isn’t just using social media to shape a narrative. Many of its members are deeply addicted to it. We would be concerned if a senior government official was an alcoholic or drug addict, knowing it could impair judgment and decisionmaking. But we should be equally concerned about Pete Hegseth and Elon Musk’s social media compulsions—just as much as their alcohol or ketamine use, respectively.
Overexposure to online engagement has cooked the brains of some of the most powerful people in the world. This is not exclusively an American phenomenon. President Yoon Suk Yeol seemed to have genuinely believed online conspiracy theories about election fraud, motivating his declaration of martial law and triggering a constitutional crisis, and his eventual arrest, in Korea.
But in the US government, poster brain feels endemic. The Trump administration is made up of a cabinet of posters. For many, that’s how they won Trump’s attention. The head of the FBI, for example, is a podcaster—that’s his main qualifier for the job.
They view the world through a social media lens in a way that is plausibly corrupting their judgment and undermining their performance. Lets think through how poster brain can affect how people in government operate…
[Moynihan explores, with illustrative examples, online bubbles, conflicts between professional and online indentities, the degradation of professional norms and work practices, and the altering of decision-making to be responsive to social media– to create content]
I’m just scratching the surface here. Pick any federal agency, and you can find examples of poster brains making important decisions. This trend is likely to only get worse as digital natives enter key government roles. And there are likely a host of other ways these patterns are undermining the professional behavior of people in government that I have not identified. In particular, the Trump administration represents the intersection of poster brain, personalism, and authoritarianism that seems especially toxic…
… The bottom line is that it we need to take more seriously how social media has rewired the brains—and behavior—of those running our country.
Eminently worth reading in full: What happens to government when everything is content? “Life Under a Clicktatorship,” from @donmoyn.bsky.social.
See also: “The Trump-Flavored Content Administration,” from @cooperlund.online, and “How ICE Makes Raids Go Viral,” from @taylorlorenz.bsky.social.
And a bit orthogonal, but apposite: “The year of technoligarchy,” from @molly.wiki.
* T.S. Eliot, Burnt Norton
###
As we recommit to real life, we might recall that today in National Static Electicity Day.
#culture #government #history #NationalStaticElecticityDay #politicalScience #politics #publicPolicy #socialMedia #staticElectricity #Technology -
“Distracted from distraction by distraction”*…
Don Moynihan argues that here has been a shift in the character– the instincts, the motivations, and thus the patterns of decision and action– of our government…
One of the strangest moments to emerge from the U.S. kidnapping of Nicolás Maduro was the flurry of images posted by President Trump on Truth Social. It felt a bit like a student who can’t decide which spring break photos look cutest, so they just upload them all.
The intent seemed to be to create an iconic image reminiscent of the White House Situation Room during the raid that killed Osama bin Laden—a gathering of stoic men (no girls allowed!) staring grimly at some unseen screen. The message: “Look how serious and important our work is!” Yet, the staged nature of these photos undermines that effect, leaving the whole scene feeling less like history in the making and more like an amateur theater production of a Broadway classic.
In one image, the Director of the CIA, the Chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Secretary of Defense are grouped around a laptop. Behind them, unmistakably, a screen displays a feed from X—complete with a prominent yellow emoji. In other pictures, “Venezuela” appears to be in the search box.
With the best intelligence systems in the world at their fingertips, they were checking X in the midst of the mission? Combined with the curtains separating some section of Mar‑A‑Lago from the rest of the President’s resort, the images create an almost surreal air. It felt as if a group of twelve-year-old boys in a basement had been handed control of the most lethal military in history—and were using it to boost their online brands.
Trump is undoubtedly the American president who has most effectively wielded social media: drawing attention, reshaping norms, and fueling conspiracy theories. The successful use of social media, for example, turned avowed MAGA isolationists into enthusiastic colonial imperialists overnight.
But I want to suggest that what we are witnessing from the Trump administration is not just skillful manipulation of social media—it’s something more profoundly worrying. Today, we live in a clicktatorship, ruled by a LOLviathan. Our algothracy is governed by poster brains.
It’s worth remembering that social media operates like a drug, feeding us dopamine and rewiring our brains’ reward pathways. The fundamentally unhealthy dynamics are worsened by the fact that standing out online often demands being awful—channeling negative emotions like anger and outrage, usually based on misinformation or conspiracy theories.
None of this is new. Indeed, there is a booming political science literature on the effects of social media on voter behavior. Chris Hayes and others have written persuasively about the how toxic attention farming is for us personally and for our democracy. But I want to make the case that we should also consider how social media it is affecting how policymakers use public power.
What I’m arguing is that the Trump administration isn’t just using social media to shape a narrative. Many of its members are deeply addicted to it. We would be concerned if a senior government official was an alcoholic or drug addict, knowing it could impair judgment and decisionmaking. But we should be equally concerned about Pete Hegseth and Elon Musk’s social media compulsions—just as much as their alcohol or ketamine use, respectively.
Overexposure to online engagement has cooked the brains of some of the most powerful people in the world. This is not exclusively an American phenomenon. President Yoon Suk Yeol seemed to have genuinely believed online conspiracy theories about election fraud, motivating his declaration of martial law and triggering a constitutional crisis, and his eventual arrest, in Korea.
But in the US government, poster brain feels endemic. The Trump administration is made up of a cabinet of posters. For many, that’s how they won Trump’s attention. The head of the FBI, for example, is a podcaster—that’s his main qualifier for the job.
They view the world through a social media lens in a way that is plausibly corrupting their judgment and undermining their performance. Lets think through how poster brain can affect how people in government operate…
[Moynihan explores, with illustrative examples, online bubbles, conflicts between professional and online indentities, the degradation of professional norms and work practices, and the altering of decision-making to be responsive to social media– to create content]
I’m just scratching the surface here. Pick any federal agency, and you can find examples of poster brains making important decisions. This trend is likely to only get worse as digital natives enter key government roles. And there are likely a host of other ways these patterns are undermining the professional behavior of people in government that I have not identified. In particular, the Trump administration represents the intersection of poster brain, personalism, and authoritarianism that seems especially toxic…
… The bottom line is that it we need to take more seriously how social media has rewired the brains—and behavior—of those running our country.
Eminently worth reading in full: What happens to government when everything is content? “Life Under a Clicktatorship,” from @donmoyn.bsky.social.
See also: “The Trump-Flavored Content Administration,” from @cooperlund.online, and “How ICE Makes Raids Go Viral,” from @taylorlorenz.bsky.social.
And a bit orthogonal, but apposite: “The year of technoligarchy,” from @molly.wiki.
* T.S. Eliot, Burnt Norton
###
As we recommit to real life, we might recall that today in National Static Electicity Day.
#culture #government #history #NationalStaticElecticityDay #politicalScience #politics #publicPolicy #socialMedia #staticElectricity #Technology -
Tiny sparks, massive damage. ⚡
From smartphone glitches to chip failures, ESD is the invisible killer inside today’s electronics.
In our latest blog, we break down what ESD really is, why modern devices are more vulnerable than ever, and how proper testing keeps your products safe.Read now and stay protected →
https://medium.com/@yamy28508735/introduction-to-esd-protection-the-essence-and-testing-system-of-electrostatic-discharge-2e4a5822f885🔗 𝗙𝗶𝗻𝗱 𝗼𝘂𝘁 𝗺𝗼𝗿𝗲:[en.leiditech.com]
𝗖𝗼𝗻𝘁𝗮𝗰𝘁 𝘂𝘀: [email protected]#ESDProtection #ElectronicsDesign #EngineeringTips #StaticElectricity
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Changing sheets on the bed is bad enough, but during static electricity months, it's downright dangerous.
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Responsive High Voltage Plasma Desk From The Year 3000
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Responsive High Voltage Plasma Desk From The Year 3000
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Responsive High Voltage Plasma Desk From The Year 3000
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Responsive High Voltage Plasma Desk From The Year 3000
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Why Do Treehoppers Have Such Bizarro Body Shapes? study out of University of Bristol, published by Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
"Treehoppers detect electrical fields emitted by their predators and may also distinguish between electrical fields emitted by their predators and friendly insects"
#insects #morphology #evolution #electroreception #StaticElectricity https://www.forbes.com/sites/grrlscientist/2025/08/08/why-do-treehoppers-have-such-bizarro-body-shapes/
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In 1762, Johan Carl Wilcke invented the electrophorus, a device that revolutionized our understanding of static electricity. This tool paved the way for advancements in batteries, capacitors, and ESD control. Today, static electricity management is vital in electronics, aerospace, and manufacturing, protecting sensitive components and improving reliability. Wilcke’s work shows how simple ideas can impact industries for centuries. #StaticElectricity #ESD #Innovation #Electrophorus
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You touched it, didn't you Sitara?
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Why does my Macbook Pro energize *every* time it passes through airport X-ray? It gives me shock when I pick it up from the tray. It’s suppose to be isolation coated! #staticelectricity #Airport #MacBook
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⚡ The Science Behind Static Electricity 🔬
Static electricity is not just a spark—it’s a fascinating physical phenomenon with applications in materials science and energy harvesting.
New research on triboelectric charging is uncovering the true mechanisms behind this effect, challenging long-held assumptions.
📖 Read more: https://www.sciencenews.org/article/static-electricity-charge-triboelectric
#Physics #StaticElectricity #Triboelectric #Science #Innovation #Electrostatics #Research
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⚡ The Science Behind Static Electricity 🔬
Static electricity is not just a spark—it’s a fascinating physical phenomenon with applications in materials science and energy harvesting.
New research on triboelectric charging is uncovering the true mechanisms behind this effect, challenging long-held assumptions.
📖 Read more: https://www.sciencenews.org/article/static-electricity-charge-triboelectric
#Physics #StaticElectricity #Triboelectric #Science #Innovation #Electrostatics #Research
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⚡ The Science Behind Static Electricity 🔬
Static electricity is not just a spark—it’s a fascinating physical phenomenon with applications in materials science and energy harvesting.
New research on triboelectric charging is uncovering the true mechanisms behind this effect, challenging long-held assumptions.
📖 Read more: https://www.sciencenews.org/article/static-electricity-charge-triboelectric
#Physics #StaticElectricity #Triboelectric #Science #Innovation #Electrostatics #Research
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⚡ The Science Behind Static Electricity 🔬
Static electricity is not just a spark—it’s a fascinating physical phenomenon with applications in materials science and energy harvesting.
New research on triboelectric charging is uncovering the true mechanisms behind this effect, challenging long-held assumptions.
📖 Read more: https://www.sciencenews.org/article/static-electricity-charge-triboelectric
#Physics #StaticElectricity #Triboelectric #Science #Innovation #Electrostatics #Research
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⚡ The Science Behind Static Electricity 🔬
Static electricity is not just a spark—it’s a fascinating physical phenomenon with applications in materials science and energy harvesting.
New research on triboelectric charging is uncovering the true mechanisms behind this effect, challenging long-held assumptions.
📖 Read more: https://www.sciencenews.org/article/static-electricity-charge-triboelectric
#Physics #StaticElectricity #Triboelectric #Science #Innovation #Electrostatics #Research
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#FunFactFriday: An amphiphile-modified material has been made that is comfortable to wear, meaning that everyday clothing that can generate electricity through friction is closer than ever before! Does this spark your interest? News Source: https://techxplore.com/news/2025-01-comfortable-materials-friction-generate-power.html
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#FunFactFriday: An amphiphile-modified material has been made that is comfortable to wear, meaning that everyday clothing that can generate electricity through friction is closer than ever before! Does this spark your interest? News Source: https://techxplore.com/news/2025-01-comfortable-materials-friction-generate-power.html
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#FunFactFriday: An amphiphile-modified material has been made that is comfortable to wear, meaning that everyday clothing that can generate electricity through friction is closer than ever before! Does this spark your interest? News Source: https://techxplore.com/news/2025-01-comfortable-materials-friction-generate-power.html
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#FunFactFriday: An amphiphile-modified material has been made that is comfortable to wear, meaning that everyday clothing that can generate electricity through friction is closer than ever before! Does this spark your interest? News Source: https://techxplore.com/news/2025-01-comfortable-materials-friction-generate-power.html
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#FunFactFriday: An amphiphile-modified material has been made that is comfortable to wear, meaning that everyday clothing that can generate electricity through friction is closer than ever before! Does this spark your interest? News Source: https://techxplore.com/news/2025-01-comfortable-materials-friction-generate-power.html
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Electrostatic Puck: Making An Electret - You might have heard of electrets being used in microphones, but do you know what ... - https://hackaday.com/2024/12/01/electrostatic-puck-making-an-electret/ #staticelectricity #plasmachannel #mischacks #electret
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Electrostatic Puck: Making An Electret https://hackaday.com/2024/12/01/electrostatic-puck-making-an-electret/ #staticelectricity #PlasmaChannel #MiscHacks #electret
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The Hidden World of Electrostatic Ecology https://www.quantamagazine.org/the-hidden-world-of-electrostatic-ecology-20240930/
"Invisibly to us, #insects and other tiny creatures use #StaticElectricity to travel, avoid predators, collect pollen and more... #ticks and #roundworms hitch rides on electric fields generated by larger animal hosts. In a behavior known as ballooning, #spiders take flight by extending a silk thread to catch charges in the sky... static attracts #pollen to #butterflies and #moths, and may help #caterpillars to evade predators"
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"Invisibly to us, insects and other tiny creatures use static electricity to travel, avoid predators, collect pollen and more. New experiments explore how evolution may have influenced this phenomenon."
https://www.quantamagazine.org/the-hidden-world-of-electrostatic-ecology-20240930/
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Static Electricity And The Machines That Make It https://hackaday.com/2024/09/30/static-electricity-and-the-machines-that-make-it/ #vandegraaffgenerator #staticelectricity #wimshurstmachine #electrostatics #electrophorus #electrostatic #OriginalArt #leydenjars #MiscHacks #leydenjar #wimshurst #Featured #Interest #Science #leyden #STATIC #disk
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Static Electricity And The Machines That Make It https://hackaday.com/2024/09/30/static-electricity-and-the-machines-that-make-it/ #vandegraaffgenerator #staticelectricity #wimshurstmachine #electrostatics #electrophorus #electrostatic #OriginalArt #leydenjars #MiscHacks #leydenjar #wimshurst #Featured #Interest #Science #leyden #STATIC #disk
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Static Electricity And The Machines That Make It https://hackaday.com/2024/09/30/static-electricity-and-the-machines-that-make-it/ #vandegraaffgenerator #staticelectricity #wimshurstmachine #electrostatics #electrophorus #electrostatic #OriginalArt #leydenjars #MiscHacks #leydenjar #wimshurst #Featured #Interest #Science #leyden #STATIC #disk
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Static Electricity And The Machines That Make It https://hackaday.com/2024/09/30/static-electricity-and-the-machines-that-make-it/ #vandegraaffgenerator #staticelectricity #wimshurstmachine #electrostatics #electrophorus #electrostatic #OriginalArt #leydenjars #MiscHacks #leydenjar #wimshurst #Featured #Interest #Science #leyden #STATIC #disk
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Static Electricity And The Machines That Make It - Static electricity often just seems like an everyday annoyance when a wool sweater... - https://hackaday.com/2024/09/30/static-electricity-and-the-machines-that-make-it/ #vandegraaffgenerator #staticelectricity #wimshurstmachine #electrostatics #electrophorus #electrostatic #originalart #leydenjars #mischacks #leydenjar #wimshurst #featured #interest #science #leyden #static #disk
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Static Electricity And The Machines That Make It - Static electricity often just seems like an everyday annoyance when a wool sweater... - https://hackaday.com/2024/09/30/static-electricity-and-the-machines-that-make-it/ #vandegraaffgenerator #staticelectricity #wimshurstmachine #electrostatics #electrophorus #electrostatic #originalart #leydenjars #mischacks #leydenjar #wimshurst #featured #interest #science #leyden #static #disk
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Static Electricity And The Machines That Make It - Static electricity often just seems like an everyday annoyance when a wool sweater... - https://hackaday.com/2024/09/30/static-electricity-and-the-machines-that-make-it/ #vandegraaffgenerator #staticelectricity #wimshurstmachine #electrostatics #electrophorus #electrostatic #originalart #leydenjars #mischacks #leydenjar #wimshurst #featured #interest #science #leyden #static #disk
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Static Electricity And The Machines That Make It - Static electricity often just seems like an everyday annoyance when a wool sweater... - https://hackaday.com/2024/09/30/static-electricity-and-the-machines-that-make-it/ #vandegraaffgenerator #staticelectricity #wimshurstmachine #electrostatics #electrophorus #electrostatic #originalart #leydenjars #mischacks #leydenjar #wimshurst #featured #interest #science #leyden #static #disk
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Static Electricity And The Machines That Make It - Static electricity often just seems like an everyday annoyance when a wool sweater... - https://hackaday.com/2024/09/30/static-electricity-and-the-machines-that-make-it/ #vandegraaffgenerator #staticelectricity #wimshurstmachine #electrostatics #electrophorus #electrostatic #originalart #leydenjars #mischacks #leydenjar #wimshurst #featured #interest #science #leyden #static #disk
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Harnessing static electricity from a cat. This time of year it's very dry, and George gets pretty staticy when I pet him. Enough to make a little neon bulb flicker.
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Mistigram: AdeptApril has set an elaborate #ANSIart scene for today's observance of #StaticElectricity day, with forked lightning bolts shooting into the water. All from the motion of water droplets passing by each other as the warm ones rise and the cool ones sink!
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Today… not the greatest hair day, TBH.
#StaticElectricity ⛄️⚡️😬 -
Why a spritz of #water before grinding #coffee yields less waste, tastier #espresso
Paper published in the journal Matter shows adding a single squirt of water to #coffebeans before grinding significantly reduces #staticelectricity of the resulting grounds. This, reduces clumping during brewing, yielding less waste and strong, consistent flow needed to produce a tasty cup of espresso. Good baristas already employ the water trick; it's known as #RossDroplet technique
https://arstechnica.com/science/2023/12/study-why-a-spritz-of-water-before-grinding-coffee-yields-less-waste-tastier-espresso/ -
It’s that time of year when I need to discharge before touching the laptop.
#staticelectricity ⚡️ -
I’m a man of science and I’ve definitely seen things in my life I can’t explain. #fairies #staticelectricity #ufos #unsolvedmysteries
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Static electricity attracts ticks to hosts https://phys.org/news/2023-06-static-electricity-hosts-scientists.html paper: https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(23)00772-8
"#Ticks can be lifted across air gaps several times larger than themselves by the #StaticElectricity that other #animals naturally build up. This makes it easier for them to find and attach onto animals that they want to latch onto and feed from."
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I recently switched to the Ikea LÅNGFJÄLL office chair. It's great in that it's minimal, affordable, looks good and very comfortable. It's one fatal flaw though is that it has to be the most static electricity generating chair in the history of office chairs.
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I #NeedHelp, #CatOwners! I have 3 long-haired #cats. Two are random mixes, and one's a #MaineCoon. We have #StaticElectricity issues⚡
PomPom: Similar fur to maine coons. Sleeps above an electric heater. Is NOT staticky.
Pantera: All grey base coat. Goes everywhere Amorphis goes. Is NOT staticky.
Amorphis: Maine coon. He is SUPER #STATICKY! All his fur is sucked in towards his body & he looks as pathetic as a wet cat🙈
How is he the only one who goes *fzzt!* all the time?
#CatsOfMastodon
