The current will flow from the live wire to the ground, through both of your hands,
through both of your arms, and along several paths through the rest of your body
in inverse proportion to the resistance of each path.
With your heart and spinal cord pretty much on the geometrically direct path, your
chance of survival essentially boils down to the voltage on the live wire, how dry
the skin of your hands is, and how much of your skin touches the live wire and the
ground connection. If the live wire is part of the AC wiring in your house, and you
have a good firm grip on it, and the fingers of your other hand are wrapped around
a water pipe, I would not give you a 1% chance of seeing another day.
No, if the person is standing on an insulating stool, they are isolated from the ground, so the charge cannot flow through them to complete the circuit and discharge the conductor. Therefore, the conductor will not discharge completely in this scenario.
Electricity seeks the fastest path to the ground. If a live wire happens to touch the ground most often the line will "ground out" and cause the electricity to flow into the ground. This can cause breaks and circuits to break and cause other electrical malfunctions.
Techincally, 100%. If it does not touch the ground it is not considered a tornado. The number of potential tornadoes that do not touch down is not known, as these weaker circulations are often difficult to detect.
No, tornadoes do not have to touch the ground to be considered a tornado. A tornado is considered to be a rotating column of air that extends from the base of a thunderstorm to the ground. However, not all tornadoes reach the ground, and those that do are most likely considered more dangerous.
No, it is not safe to touch a car battery directly with your bare hands as it can cause electric shock or burns. It is recommended to use insulated gloves or tools when handling a car battery.
No, if the person is standing on an insulating stool, they are isolated from the ground, so the charge cannot flow through them to complete the circuit and discharge the conductor. Therefore, the conductor will not discharge completely in this scenario.
Electricity seeks the fastest path to the ground. If a live wire happens to touch the ground most often the line will "ground out" and cause the electricity to flow into the ground. This can cause breaks and circuits to break and cause other electrical malfunctions.
Sparks
2 things that you are not supposed to allow to happen to the American flag: Allow it to touch the ground, or burn it.
No, a tub does not have to touch the ground. It can be installed on feet or a base that elevates it off the ground.
If a "hot" wire contacts the "neutral" or ground wire, electrical current flows to the ground.
Plants that never touch the ground are called Aeriel root
Feet Touch the Ground was created on -19-06-04.
Yes, in tennis, the ball can touch the ground during play.
2 things that you are not supposed to allow to happen to the American flag: Allow it to touch the ground, or burn it.
Most of them touch down on ground.
jump ropes should touch the ground. It is easier to jump.