If you don't allow the conductors to sag then, when they contract in cooler weather, they could (a) snap, (b) break their insulators, (c) pull poles over, or (d) pull intermediate poles out of the ground.
It depends on the equipment. The problems can be anything from a risk of electrical shock to semiconductor failure.
If the wire is carrying an electrical current, and if the current has enough voltage, the current can leave the wire and pass through your body. This is painful, and can causes burns or death.
You can, but it's not advisable to do it, unless you happen to be a certified electrician. Always call in a professional, it'll save you the money of having the professional fix your mistake.
You might think this is a good idea, but it isn't. The code requires a single cable of the required current carrying capacity. What would happen if one of the cables was damaged and the hot wire severed. Then the other would be carrying 40 amps and you wouldn't know it until your house burned to the ground. <<>> No, the electrical code states that no conductors of similar conductivity in sizes smaller that #1/0 copper shall be permitted in parallel.
For an electrical load, such as a lamp, heater or motor, to operate at its rated power, it must be subject to its rated voltage which always corresponds to the supply voltage. For this to happen, individual loads must be connected in parallel with the supply and with each other. So all the electrical loads in your home, in your car, etc., are ALL connected in parallel.
It could fry the battery or the electrical system on the vehicles
You'll burn up the battery and may damage the electrical system.
If the electrical cable is not properly insulated, it can short circuit or cause an electric shock if it comes into contact with water. This can potentially lead to damage to the cable, fire, or injury to individuals nearby. It's important to keep electrical cables away from water to prevent these risks.
You can suphocate
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If the electrical system has been installed incorrectly or there is a MAJOR fault, then yes. Extremely unlikely to happen as there are many levels of redundancy and failsafes built in to modern showers. If you are concerned, get it checked by an electrician.
· What can happen if your hardware and computer cables are not maintenance?
You risk frying the electronics.
it will buse
You will not be able to hold any memory
leakage will happen and the seal will be worn in a short time after installation.
Back up generators