Charging by Friction with an Ebonite Rod and Rabbit Fur

[@PurplePopsicleStand]

Hilariously, you taught me physics in grade 11. And now I've stumbled upon one of your videos as I review for my university physics final. Happy to see you're still teaching physics! I appreciate the clear explanation you've given in this video. Thanks, Mr. Clintberg!

[@MechMiko]

cool experiment! make sure you give that fur back to the rabbit, he's probably freezing right now, poor dude.

[@21priyankas69]

Sir this video really made me clear the example given in my book

[@BryanClintberg]

Glad to help!

[@injamulhq4058]

Sir, your video is really helpful for me.

[@BryanClintberg]

Glad I could help you!

[@AnmolSingh-ei8hp]

Sir, what is corona discharge

[@TeS-ms9kj]

@@BryanClintberg good morning sir

[@BryanClintberg]

@@AnmolSingh-ei8hp it would usually mean that you have a source of really high voltage, and an electrical arc jumps between two terminals. The closest I get to this is when I run a Van der Graff generator (about 150 000 V) and bring my finger nearby. The blue arc of electricity you can see jump across the air is kind of a corona discharge.

[@BryanClintberg]

@@TeS-ms9kj good afternoon

[@user-nu3sd7zb2j]

awesome