electrical shock

J

jdog1016

Guest
A few hours ago, after my friend opened a disposable camera and was
playing with the capacitor, I picked up the circuit board and almost
immediately felt a shock. I dropped the thing as soon as I felt the
shock, but now I'm worried about what it could have done. I looked at
the capacitor and it was rated at 330v 120uF. I realize that because
I picked it up with both hands, this went straight through my heart,
but is there anything that I need to worry about?
 
On 24 Sep 2003 22:34:45 -0700, jburro@vt.edu (jdog1016) wrote:

A few hours ago, after my friend opened a disposable camera and was
playing with the capacitor, I picked up the circuit board and almost
immediately felt a shock. I dropped the thing as soon as I felt the
shock, but now I'm worried about what it could have done. I looked at
the capacitor and it was rated at 330v 120uF. I realize that because
I picked it up with both hands, this went straight through my heart,
but is there anything that I need to worry about?
If you are still breathing, then there is nothing to worry about
unless you include George Bush
 
If there was a flash bulb in the camera the capacitor was probably part of
the charging circuit.

but is there anything that I need to worry about?
No. But you can take this intelegence test to see if your brain has been
affected...

http://www.namvets.com/Reading/intellegence_test.htm

Colin

"jdog1016" <jburro@vt.edu> wrote in message
news:a3fbb5b4.0309242134.22227ed5@posting.google.com...
A few hours ago, after my friend opened a disposable camera and was
playing with the capacitor, I picked up the circuit board and almost
immediately felt a shock. I dropped the thing as soon as I felt the
shock, but now I'm worried about what it could have done. I looked at
the capacitor and it was rated at 330v 120uF. I realize that because
I picked it up with both hands, this went straight through my heart,
but is there anything that I need to worry about?
 
No. But you can take this intelegence test to see if your brain has been
affected...

http://www.namvets.com/Reading/intellegence_test.htm
That is wierd.
 
In article <a3fbb5b4.0309242134.22227ed5@posting.google.com>,
jburro@vt.edu mentioned...
A few hours ago, after my friend opened a disposable camera and was
playing with the capacitor, I picked up the circuit board and almost
immediately felt a shock. I dropped the thing as soon as I felt the
shock, but now I'm worried about what it could have done. I looked at
the capacitor and it was rated at 330v 120uF. I realize that because
I picked it up with both hands, this went straight through my heart,
but is there anything that I need to worry about?
Yes, you should worry. You made it thru okay this time, but what
about the next time?

--
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On Thu, 25 Sep 2003 08:40:47 +0100, "Mjolinor" <mjolinor@hotmail.com>
Gave us:

No. But you can take this intelegence test to see if your brain has been
affected...

http://www.namvets.com/Reading/intellegence_test.htm


That is wierd.

It is spelled WEIRD.
 
On Thu, 25 Sep 2003 08:06:57 -0700, "Baphomet"
<fandanospam@catskill.net> Gave us:

A few hours ago, after my friend opened a disposable camera and was
playing with the capacitor, I picked up the circuit board and almost
immediately felt a shock. I dropped the thing as soon as I felt the
shock, but now I'm worried about what it could have done. I looked at
the capacitor and it was rated at 330v 120uF. I realize that because
I picked it up with both hands, this went straight through my heart,
but is there anything that I need to worry about?

Nothing to worry about if your heart is okay. Now if it were 50/60 Hz. A.C.,
you might be getting defibrillated about now.
Dumbass. Fibrillation can occur with DC just as easily as with AC.

Don't fucking delude yourself or ANY of these fine readers with your
stupid fucking interpretation of some shit you read one day.

Particularly when the result could be death.
 
A few hours ago, after my friend opened a disposable camera and was
playing with the capacitor, I picked up the circuit board and almost
immediately felt a shock. I dropped the thing as soon as I felt the
shock, but now I'm worried about what it could have done. I looked at
the capacitor and it was rated at 330v 120uF. I realize that because
I picked it up with both hands, this went straight through my heart,
but is there anything that I need to worry about?
Nothing to worry about if your heart is okay. Now if it were 50/60 Hz. A.C.,
you might be getting defibrillated about now.
 
"DarkMatter" <DarkMatter@thebarattheendoftheuniverse.org> wrote in message
news:6qv5nv4pgr0t109vef018a702jj3r1iau7@4ax.com...
On Thu, 25 Sep 2003 08:40:47 +0100, "Mjolinor" <mjolinor@hotmail.com
Gave us:

No. But you can take this intelegence test to see if your brain has
been
affected...

http://www.namvets.com/Reading/intellegence_test.htm


That is wierd.



It is spelled WEIRD.
That as well :)
 
On Thu, 25 Sep 2003 16:27:02 +0100, "Mjolinor" <mjolinor@hotmail.com>
wrote:

"DarkMatter" <DarkMatter@thebarattheendoftheuniverse.org> wrote in message
news:6qv5nv4pgr0t109vef018a702jj3r1iau7@4ax.com...
On Thu, 25 Sep 2003 08:40:47 +0100, "Mjolinor" <mjolinor@hotmail.com
Gave us:

No. But you can take this intelegence test to see if your brain has
been
affected...

http://www.namvets.com/Reading/intellegence_test.htm


That is wierd.



It is spelled WEIRD.

That as well :)

It is spelled INTELLIGENCE.
The Windows philosophy is perhaps best summed up by the instruction: "To
shut down your computer, click on the Start button..."
 
On Thu, 25 Sep 2003 07:47:34 -0700, DarkMatter
<DarkMatter@thebarattheendoftheuniverse.org> wrote:

On Thu, 25 Sep 2003 08:06:57 -0700, "Baphomet"
fandanospam@catskill.net> Gave us:

A few hours ago, after my friend opened a disposable camera and was
playing with the capacitor, I picked up the circuit board and almost
immediately felt a shock. I dropped the thing as soon as I felt the
shock, but now I'm worried about what it could have done. I looked at
the capacitor and it was rated at 330v 120uF. I realize that because
I picked it up with both hands, this went straight through my heart,
but is there anything that I need to worry about?

Nothing to worry about if your heart is okay. Now if it were 50/60 Hz. A.C.,
you might be getting defibrillated about now.


Dumbass. Fibrillation can occur with DC just as easily as with AC.

Don't fucking delude yourself or ANY of these fine readers with your
stupid fucking interpretation of some shit you read one day.

Particularly when the result could be death.
Not many capacitors "store" 50/60 Hz A.C. btw :)
 
On Thu, 25 Sep 2003 07:44:45 -0700, DarkMatter
<DarkMatter@thebarattheendoftheuniverse.org> wrote:

On Thu, 25 Sep 2003 08:40:47 +0100, "Mjolinor" <mjolinor@hotmail.com
Gave us:

No. But you can take this intelegence test to see if your brain has been
affected...

http://www.namvets.com/Reading/intellegence_test.htm


That is wierd.



It is spelled WEIRD.
---

No, "it" is spelled "it".

But perhaps you were referring to the conventional spelling of "weird",
in which case you should have written something like: ""wierd is
conventionally spelled "weird"".

It's the nuances which give the language its flavor, dont'cha know?

--
John Fields
 
A few hours ago, after my friend opened a disposable camera and was
playing with the capacitor, I picked up the circuit board and almost
immediately felt a shock. I dropped the thing as soon as I felt the
shock, but now I'm worried about what it could have done. I looked at
the capacitor and it was rated at 330v 120uF. I realize that because
I picked it up with both hands, this went straight through my heart,
but is there anything that I need to worry about?

Nothing to worry about if your heart is okay. Now if it were 50/60 Hz.
A.C.,
you might be getting defibrillated about now.


Dumbass. Fibrillation can occur with DC just as easily as with AC.

Don't fucking delude yourself or ANY of these fine readers with your
stupid fucking interpretation of some shit you read one day.

Particularly when the result could be death.
Loath as I am to reply to a vile mouthed and ill informed scumbag such as
yourself, there is nothing to suggest, either in the literature or in
practical experience at a major metropolitan hospital in the bio-electronics
dept., that D.C. can cause defibrillation. If one has a weak heart, any
sudden surprise can cause a serious problem. Most people who get hurt by a
D.C. shock do so by smashing into something from the sudden surprise. A.C.,
on the other hand, can send the heart into defibrillation with as little as
10 ua. current. Modern medical equipment allows a maximum of 10ua. leakage
into a patient lead.
 
that D.C. can cause defibrillation.

OOPS! Should read fibrillation.
 
"Baphomet" <fandanospam@catskill.net> wrote in message
news:vn6700i117k7c1@corp.supernews.com...
that D.C. can cause defibrillation.

OOPS! Should read fibrillation.
And incidentally, modern defibrillators use a big assed monopolar Lown
Waveform to STOP the heart from fibrillating.
 
On Thu, 25 Sep 2003 14:12:10 -0700, "Baphomet" <fandanospam@catskill.net> wrote:

Not many capacitors "store" 50/60 Hz A.C. btw :)

Dave -

You must not be up on the latest capacitor technology.
Don't know about "must", but that's true - I don't pretend otherwise.

It was just
announced by the I.E.E.E.
What - this morning!

that there is a new axial lead electrolytic that
spins around an axis with a rotational velocity equal to the ac frequency.
From its point of view, it is storing dc :)
As oppposed to a.c. - which is where we came in. You could hook up an electric
drill to one of those air-space caps (as popular in old radios) and beat their
patent :)

btw a pity some abusive lang is creeping about over this. Surely we can all
disagree without that.
 
Not many capacitors "store" 50/60 Hz A.C. btw :)
Dave -

You must not be up on the latest capacitor technology. It was just
announced by the I.E.E.E. that there is a new axial lead electrolytic that
spins around an axis with a rotational velocity equal to the ac frequency.
From its point of view, it is storing dc :)
 
"Charles Jean" <alchemcj@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:qv56nvshohcmu5s66f58ej1pt143lt1mdf@4ax.com...
On Thu, 25 Sep 2003 16:27:02 +0100, "Mjolinor" <mjolinor@hotmail.com
wrote:


"DarkMatter" <DarkMatter@thebarattheendoftheuniverse.org> wrote in
message
news:6qv5nv4pgr0t109vef018a702jj3r1iau7@4ax.com...
On Thu, 25 Sep 2003 08:40:47 +0100, "Mjolinor" <mjolinor@hotmail.com
Gave us:

No. But you can take this intelegence test to see if your brain has
been
affected...

http://www.namvets.com/Reading/intellegence_test.htm


That is wierd.



It is spelled WEIRD.

That as well :)

It is spelled INTELLIGENCE.
The Windows philosophy is perhaps best summed up by the instruction: "To
shut down your computer, click on the Start button..."
Well that one went over my head !
 
jdog1016 wrote:
A few hours ago, after my friend opened a disposable camera and was
playing with the capacitor, I picked up the circuit board and almost
immediately felt a shock. I dropped the thing as soon as I felt the
shock, but now I'm worried about what it could have done. I looked at
the capacitor and it was rated at 330v 120uF. I realize that because
I picked it up with both hands, this went straight through my heart,
but is there anything that I need to worry about?
----------
Yes, you're now dead, proceed to the exit on your right with the glowing
sign, go through the door and see God.

-Steve
--
-Steve Walz rstevew@armory.com ftp://ftp.armory.com/pub/user/rstevew
Electronics Site!! 1000's of Files and Dirs!! With Schematics Galore!!
http://www.armory.com/~rstevew or http://www.armory.com/~rstevew/Public
 
"dave" <dave@local.nonet> wrote in message
news:3lk6nvgk1kuj123dukoph0fpi91a60v2t6@4ax.com...
On Thu, 25 Sep 2003 14:12:10 -0700, "Baphomet" <fandanospam@catskill.net
wrote:


Not many capacitors "store" 50/60 Hz A.C. btw :)

Dave -

You must not be up on the latest capacitor technology.
Don't know about "must", but that's true - I don't pretend otherwise.

It was just
announced by the I.E.E.E.
What - this morning!

that there is a new axial lead electrolytic that
spins around an axis with a rotational velocity equal to the ac
frequency.
From its point of view, it is storing dc :)

As oppposed to a.c. - which is where we came in. You could hook up an
electric
drill to one of those air-space caps (as popular in old radios) and beat
their
patent :)

btw a pity some abusive lang is creeping about over this. Surely we can
all
disagree without that.

It is a shame, I agree. No matter, DarkMatter has very little gray
matter...and that is obvious in his lack of language skills; he also uses a
forged header (there is no such domain as thebarattheendof theuniverse.org)

Cheers
 

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