over300000 feet above sea level
ground granulated blast furnace slag
Yes, a furnace requires a ground wire as part of its electrical system. The ground wire provides a safe path for electrical current to flow to the ground in the event of a fault, such as a short circuit. The ground wire is typically a green or bare copper wire that is connected to the metal frame of the furnace and to the grounding system of the building. Different furnace manufacturers may have slightly different ground wiring requirements, so it's important to consult the manufacturer's instructions when installing or modifying a furnace. However, regardless of the manufacturer, it's important to have the ground wiring installed correctly by a licensed electrician to ensure it's done safely and up to code. To hire professionals Contact Morris Mechanical on (704) 922-9727. For better info
That would be lightning.
Lightning.
lightling
lightling
True for A+
You can discharge an object by : Grounding it (touching it against the ground) Discharge at a Point( Sort Of like lightning) the third one is simple exposure to the air.
Into the ground or into a cremation furnace the same as everyone else.
Static electricity may build up and discharge through the circuits you are working on. This may damage them. Removing the ground cable, removes the discharge path to ground.
That's called 'lightning'.
That's called 'lightning'.