Sparks Fly
Any wire or other metal object which touches the positive (+) connection of the battery AND the negative (-) battery connection OR the metal bodywork will spark
globular- A type of metal transfer that occurs when the wire electrode touches the workpiece and produces a large ball of metal, which deposits large amounts of metal into the weld puddle.
On a 3-line wooden pylon, typically the top wire is the live wire, the middle wire is the neutral wire, and the bottom wire is the earth wire. It is important to contact a professional electrician to properly identify and work with these wires to ensure safety.
It will produce a dead short and blow a fuse if the circuit is fuse protected, if not it will burn the wire up until the wire(s) burns in half.
It quadruples.
If they are grounded they get an electric shock or electrocuted. If they are not grounded or in simultaneous contact with the neutral wire, nothing. That's why birds can sit on a high voltage wire and survive; they are not grounded.
insulate the 'live battery feed wire'. i.e.; electrical tape. Or, replace wire.
An electrical short circuit is when two bare wires touch each other. Or when one wire's insulation wears too thin and the bared wire touches the metal chassis of the device and is led to earth.
Physical. The metal wire is still a metal wire after the change.
The ground wire is NOT there to stop a shock if you poke something in the live outlet.The idea is, that if you have a metal appliance, the metalwork is attached to earth, via this wire.Then if a fault happens in the appliance and a live wire touches the metalwork, there will be perfect short to earth. Massive current can flow and the fuse will blow, or RCD trip. This stops the metal being live and sitting there waiting for you to get shocked by it. It fails SAFE.
The "can" or metal case of an appliance is supposed to be grounded so if the "live" wire touches it then the breaker or fuse will trip open and remove the power to the wire to prevent the person touching the appliance from being shocked.
In theory, nothing would happen unless heat was applied to the two chemicals. This would cause the Iodine to sublime into a toxic gas and then react with the Cu wire, forming Copper Iodide, a flaky looking substance on the wire.