A bird can safely stand on a 230,000-volt transmission line because it is not completing an electrical circuit; the bird's body is at the same electrical potential as the wire. In contrast, a person trimming a tree who touches the line creates a path for electricity to flow through their body to the ground, which can lead to electrocution. The difference lies in the grounding and potential difference between the individual and the line.
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.
no it will not stop you from getting electrocuted, unless the rubber touches what ever it is first. Friction gives you electric shocks.
the metal is a conducting metal and when this touches water it becomes the second conductor and so it sends an electrical surge to what ever is touching the water (you!).
Yes it is possible, but not likely.
No. only if you take it.
absolutely not
Sal's mother has died and she is withdrawn, which is why she flinches when someone touches her. Walk Two Moons was written by Sharon Creech.
You mean "What does it mean if someone touches your arm and say see you next time with a smile"? It means they like you.
A boy flying a kite has more chance of getting electrocuted if the kite accidentally touches a power line or other electrical source. The electricity can travel down the string and shock the person holding it. It's important to fly kites in open areas away from power lines to reduce this risk.
No, it is not permissible to physically retaliate if someone touches you without your consent. It is important to seek help from authorities or find a peaceful resolution to the situation.
No, not likely.