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Hygroelectricity is a type of static electricity that forms on water droplets and can be transferred from droplets to small dust particles. The phenomenon is common in the earth's atmosphere but has also been observed in the steam escaping from boilers. It was the basis for a proposal by Nikola Tesla to tap electricity from the air, an idea which has been recently revived. Hygroelectric charge is the likely source of the electric charge which, under certain conditions such as exist in thunderstorms, volcanic eruptions and some dust storms, gives rise to lightning.[1][2]References- [https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/08/100825185121.htm Electricity Collected from the Air Could Become the Newest Alternative Energy Source, ScienceDaily (Aug. 26, 2010)]
1. ^TRD Ducati, LH Simões, F Galembeck. Charge Partitioning at Gas-Solid Interfaces: Humidity Causes Electricity Buildup on Metals, Langmuir, 2010, 26, 13763-13766.
2. ^RF Gouveia, F Galembeck. Electrostatic Charging of Hydrophilic Particles Due to Water Adsorption, Journal of the American Chemical Society, 2009, 131, 11381-11386.
External links- [https://www.wired.com/magazine/2010/11/st_jw_hygroelectricity/ Jargon Watch: Hygroelectricity, Sharejacking, Zombie DNA, Wired (18.12 December 2010)]
2 : Electrostatics|Electricity |