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yasser17
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i wanted to know when the car is moving, do the tyres create static electricity due to friction?
please give me any info you know about it.
please give me any info you know about it.
yasser17 said:i wanted to know when the car is moving, do the tyres create static electricity due to friction?
please give me any info you know about it.
unfortunatly found nothing!berkeman said:Welcome to the PF.
What do you find when you do a Google search with some of your search terms?
yasser17 said:unfortunatly found nothing!
Static electricity can cause car tires to become charged with electrons, which can lead to buildup of static charge on the surface. This can create a potential difference between the tires and the road, causing a shock when touching the tires or when exiting the car.
Yes, in extreme cases, static electricity can damage car tires by causing tiny cracks on the surface. This can lead to weakened tires and potentially dangerous driving conditions.
One way to prevent static electricity buildup on car tires is to regularly check the tire pressure and ensure it is at the recommended level. This can help dissipate any static charge that may have built up. Additionally, avoiding driving on dry, dusty roads can also help reduce static buildup.
Yes, static electricity can potentially damage electronic systems in a car, such as the engine control unit or the radio. It is important to discharge any static buildup before touching these sensitive components.
Yes, tires made of synthetic materials, such as nylon or polyester, are more likely to build up static electricity compared to tires made of natural rubber. This is because synthetic materials do not conduct electricity as well as natural materials. However, proper maintenance and precautions can help prevent static buildup on all types of tires.