Home Science
Have you split the atom in your kitchen? Made your own fireworks? Fired a bacon rocket through your window?
We love home science experiments - tell us about your best, preferably with instructions.
Extra points for lost eyebrows / nasal hair / limbs
( , Thu 9 Aug 2012, 17:25)
Have you split the atom in your kitchen? Made your own fireworks? Fired a bacon rocket through your window?
We love home science experiments - tell us about your best, preferably with instructions.
Extra points for lost eyebrows / nasal hair / limbs
( , Thu 9 Aug 2012, 17:25)
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Unless I'm mistaken
and I'm not, because I've inadvertantly stuck my fingers on the terminal of a flash capacitor, the flash uses around 15,000 volts, whereas mains uses 240.
The ampage is the reverse, mains is far higher than the flash.
Would 240 even be enough to set off a flash? I'm quite sure it would mightily fuck everything up, so going pop would make sense, but would it be a very bright pop?
(edit) answers below seem to say it wouldn't make any difference.
( , Tue 14 Aug 2012, 8:45, Reply)
and I'm not, because I've inadvertantly stuck my fingers on the terminal of a flash capacitor, the flash uses around 15,000 volts, whereas mains uses 240.
The ampage is the reverse, mains is far higher than the flash.
Would 240 even be enough to set off a flash? I'm quite sure it would mightily fuck everything up, so going pop would make sense, but would it be a very bright pop?
(edit) answers below seem to say it wouldn't make any difference.
( , Tue 14 Aug 2012, 8:45, Reply)
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