In the trade it is called a short circuit. It is a very very low resistance load that will create a very very high current flow. This is the very reason that circuits are, or should be, protected with the proper size breakers or fuses, to interrupt this fault current flow.
This is what the purpose of a switch is. It connects the "hot" wire to the load. When this is done the load becomes energized.
An open circuit occurs when there is a break in the electrical path, cutting off the flow of current. When a hot wire touches ground, it can create a short circuit where current flows directly to ground instead of through the intended circuit, leading to potential danger and damage to the equipment.
If wired correctly the red wire will be hot, but any wire can be hot regardless of colour if done incorrectly.
You can hot wire a boat. It just matters what type it is.
In electrical wiring, the live or "hot" wire is typically brown or red, the neutral wire is typically blue or black, and the ground wire is yellow or green. So, in this case, the brown wire is likely the hot wire, the blue wire is the neutral wire, and the yellow green wire is the ground wire.
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.
Sparks Fly
the body turn hot
80 % 80 %
If a "hot" wire contacts the "neutral" or ground wire, electrical current flows to the ground.
what happens to telephone wires on hot days
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.
Then she touches sperm...
This is what the purpose of a switch is. It connects the "hot" wire to the load. When this is done the load becomes energized.
Not a whole lot, get it on your head though... And I can almost certainly say you'll be in tears.
It heats up very hot and may explode.
An open circuit occurs when there is a break in the electrical path, cutting off the flow of current. When a hot wire touches ground, it can create a short circuit where current flows directly to ground instead of through the intended circuit, leading to potential danger and damage to the equipment.