Science > Physics > Extremely high-voltage yet extremely small-current electric shock -- symptoms?
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Science > Physics |
| User: |
"Radium" |
| Date: |
03 Jun 2007 04:52:33 PM |
| Object: |
Extremely high-voltage yet extremely small-current electric shock -- symptoms? |
Hi:
What would happen if a DC sine-wave electric current of 6.2 x 10^18
volts with an amperage of 1-electron-per-minute were to pass through
me? What it have any affect on me? If so, what symptoms would I
experience as a result of this electric shock? Would it be lethal? If
so, why?
Thanks,
Radium
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| User: "Erdemal" |
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| Title: Re: Extremely high-voltage yet extremely small-current electric shock-- symptoms? |
04 Jun 2007 12:11:06 PM |
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Radium wrote:
Hi:
What would happen if a DC sine-wave electric current of 6.2 x 10^18
volts with an amperage of 1-electron-per-minute were to pass through
me? What it have any affect on me? If so, what symptoms would I
experience as a result of this electric shock? Would it be lethal? If
so, why?
I meant Watt, not Joule ... but I wrote Joule :)
And what if someone kick anybody's ***** with a one picosecond poke of
one TeraWatt?
Erdy
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| User: "AL BENSER" |
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| Title: Re: Extremely high-voltage yet extremely small-current electric shock -- symptoms? |
04 Jun 2007 01:55:13 PM |
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You are using the wrong words!!! when you say a DC sine wave,
you mean by that a dc current varying ABOVE the zero level of
current and voltage. Therefore, if that current has any variation, it just
can not BE at the level of 1-electron per minute!!!!
If, you are able to pass through your body a constant and continuous
1 electron per minute (which I don't think you can), it will not effect
you and you will not know it!!!
"Radium" <glucegen1@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1180907553.885341.76920@j4g2000prf.googlegroups.com...
Hi:
What would happen if a DC sine-wave electric current of 6.2 x 10^18
volts with an amperage of 1-electron-per-minute were to pass through
me? What it have any affect on me? If so, what symptoms would I
experience as a result of this electric shock? Would it be lethal? If
so, why?
Thanks,
Radium
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| User: "Autymn D. C." |
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| Title: Re: Extremely high-voltage yet extremely small-current electric shock -- symptoms? |
07 Jun 2007 03:07:00 AM |
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On Jun 4, 11:55 am, "AL BENSER" <a.bens...@verizon.net> wrote:
You are using the wrong words!!! when you say a DC sine wave,
you mean by that a dc current varying ABOVE the zero level of
current and voltage. Therefore, if that current has any variation, it just
can not BE at the level of 1-electron per minute!!!!
why?
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| User: "AL BENSER" |
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| Title: Re: Extremely high-voltage yet extremely small-current electric shock -- symptoms? |
08 Jun 2007 11:18:53 AM |
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"Autymn D. C." <lysdexia@sbcglobal.net> wrote in message
news:1181203620.123323.319380@q19g2000prn.googlegroups.com...
On Jun 4, 11:55 am, "AL BENSER" <a.bens...@verizon.net> wrote:
You are using the wrong words!!! when you say a DC sine wave,
you mean by that a dc current varying ABOVE the zero level of
current and voltage. Therefore, if that current has any variation, it
just
can not BE at the level of 1-electron per minute!!!!
why?
Because what creates a DC current having a sine wave can ONLY be
a DC voltage also having a sine wave. When we say DC current, we
means a current that is always flowing in ONE direction; if it has a sine
wave, it means that it varies ONLY in its intensity (so many electrons per
seconds) and NOT in the direction of the electrons.
Therefore, a DC current having a sine wave, CAN NOT have a constant
number of electrons per second!!!
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