Mithrandir (post: 1197005) wrote:That has GOT to be a put-on...
bakura_fan (post: 1197008) wrote:Those were my thoughts pretty much. like...off camera it's not plugged in or something. however...i feel bad if it isn't.
Maokun: Ninjas or Pirates? (Vikings are not a valid answer, sorry)
EricTheFred: Vikings are always a valid answer.
Mithrandir (post: 1197009) wrote:If you felt any other way, I would be...
(you know it was coming)
...
(are you sure you want to read it?)
...
SHOCKED!
...
(You can't say I didn't warn you)
ShatterheartArk (post: 1197030) wrote:I need to save that pic. That rules. XD
AsianBlossom (post: 1197060) wrote:Nah, it was in another thread. It's quite funny, actually. You have the front part of a truck, with its wheels and tires running like feet, and it has a cape blowing in the breeze while it runs down the highway. In fact, I've attached it here. Enjoy!
I'm stunned and amused at the same time. Where do people come up with these things? Now, as I'm learning in my oceanography class, if that water is pure (which I doubt) it won't conduct electricity. HOWEVER, if there are other things in the water (and I'm sure there are, like minerals and whatnot) then the water will conduct electricity and they will get shocked if that is plugged into anything.
Pascal (post: 1197077) wrote:EDIT: Ironically however, I wonder if having a surge protector might actually be keeping them safe... if the the thing trips when its supposed to, dropping a bucket of water on it should cause it to cut the power... so it might end up cutting the power before a truly lethal does could be applied... so they'll probobly just get a good zap... enough to make them get a good zap... of course, this is just only a possibility, I do not recomend trying this at home.
mechana2015 (post: 1197130) wrote:I've seen a power strip get overloaded and... well... it exploded rather violently, and would probably cause quite a lot of damage electrically if submerged. The other issue would be whether or not the breaker would be bypassed by the water flowing through the device and continue conducting delivering an extended shock. Surge protectors are designed to protect against a burst or overdraw of power, not submersion.
Maokun: Ninjas or Pirates? (Vikings are not a valid answer, sorry)
EricTheFred: Vikings are always a valid answer.
termyt (post: 1197143) wrote:I would not depend on a surge protector to stop a leath dose of electricity from getting through. If the connection was GFI'ed, perhaps, but I still wouldn't trust it.
It kind of reminds me of the attached picture. Can anyone tell me what's wrong with this picture?
Maokun: Ninjas or Pirates? (Vikings are not a valid answer, sorry)
EricTheFred: Vikings are always a valid answer.
" wrote:RustyClaymore 11:27 - Ah yes, Socks is the single raindrop responsible for the flood. XD
EricTheFred (post: 1197162) wrote:Tap water typically has chlorine and flourine, plus a few copper ions for good measure. It is an excellent conductor. Not in the same league as copper or aluminum, but more than good enough for 110Vx15A.
Righteousss wrote: a redneck pool party
mechana2015 (post: 1197290) wrote:Actually.
I just realized that this is in europe (the power plugs are a foreign design).
Those are not rednecks in the conventional sense.
That voltage is 220.
Maokun: Ninjas or Pirates? (Vikings are not a valid answer, sorry)
EricTheFred: Vikings are always a valid answer.
Pascal (post: 1197324) wrote:That voltage is 220.
Remember folks, its not the voltage... but the CURRENT that kills ... ok so maybe its a little bit of both.
P = I * V
Where I and V are RMS voltages or root mean square voltages, when dealing with AC.
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