If a person touches a live wire coming from a plug that is plugged into the socket and he makes himself the ground, will he get shocked? Does this mean negative electrons flow through the person from ground then through the live wire?
If a person touches a live wire coming from a plug that is plugged into the socket and he makes himself the ground, will he get shocked? Does this mean negative electrons flow through the person from ground then through the live wire?
I asked the question because I wondered how the current can go through you when the current has to be in a circuit. Since that is how it goes through an electrical appliance. Does that mean if you as a person are connected to ground and touch a live wire, the current flows through you into the ground because the ground makes the circuit?
By the way I am asking purely as a theoretical question, I have no intention of touching a live wire connected to a plug socket.
Not all electrical wiring incorporates a ground fault indicator (or one of several names for the same device)....Because that is used differential switch. This monitor how much current in and how much is out, if different turn off circuit ...
It's line and neutral actually.Yes, current will flow. To be clear, your house has two wires, the 'live wire' and the 'ground wire'
Closed circuit.That's the reason why touching the 'live wire' while touching either earth's ground or 'ground wire' makes a complete close circuit ...
Yes, current will flow. To be clear, your house has two wires, the 'live wire' and the 'ground wire', what you may not know is that electric companies connects the 'ground wire' directly to earth's ground (literally ground, soil). That's the reason why touching the 'live wire' while touching either earth's ground or 'ground wire' makes a complete close circuit, with your body as load.
This is what a long artical specifies the Effects Of High Voltage ..............!It was sort of a funny story when we first heard about it a few years ago: A dairy farmer living in Wisconsin near high voltage utility company transmission lines couldn't turn out the lights in his barn. Even with the switches in the off position, night after night after he had finished his chores, he'd go back out to the barn to find the light bulbs still glowing from the electrical charge hovering in the air. The cows were none too happy about it either, because the constant light prevented them from sleeping, and they gave less milk.
But the story doesn't seem so funny any more -- not after the spate of recent reports of children developing deadly illnesses or adults dying prematurely of rare diseases -- all apparently because they had the misfortune of living near high amounts of electrical current.
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