Added: 3 years ago
From: planeur92
Views: 264,968
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  • That is Harry Potter magic stick..!

  • Air breaks

  • idiots!

    to divide when OFF!!!

  • striking a giant match

  • NO! ITS LIVE . NOT ALIVE

  • Looks so cool!

  • i told u not to cut the blue wire

  • chuck norris trying to steal some power...

  • they do test them but they are built like that. its like a switch that turns off when there is a power serge.

  • Great air breaks! I love opening anything above 100kv, its like being in your own horror movie. LOL

  • Chuck Noris farted! :D

  • no accident... the explosion is a high voltage fuse breaking, we use explosive fuses to make sure that the wires separate enough to break the circuit

  • It's alive! This was like an amazing art project.  So BEAUTIFUL!

  • H.A.R.P.

    searchit

  • Comment removed

  • i quintuplet dog dare you to lick it XDXD

  • Time travel

  • Super Saiyan 2

  • i so damn want to put my penis on that XDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD it'd be electrifying *_*

  • Jajaajjajaahahah

  • this is far from an accident,

    this is how they switch the national grid to other power when need such as maintenance work on some power lines

    when was the last time you heard of a switch that you touch to switch over 200,000 + volts?

  • electric smoke, don't breathe this

  • Don't put your tongue on that.

  • Its alive, ITS ALIVE!!!

  • i'd hit it... no wait ._.

  • LOL !!!!

  • now someone touch it and see what happens

  • it's a electrical arc

  • well, tat's one way to bird hunt.

  • it is not an accident :/

  • ...you`re right!, bartek3k.

  • Ok, guys, Switchgear 101:

    - Oil, vacuum or gas circuit breakers can operate under load. However, they are sealed and do not give any visual indication of their state (open/closed).

    - Isolators are exposed, and their state can be easily determined. But, they cannot be operated under load.

    In this video, you saw an isolator operated under load. This happened either by mistake, or because an associated circuit breaker failed to open. The isolator most likely got damaged and will have to be replaced

  • its beautiful....

  • thats just a line swicher...

  • thats no accident. that high voltage switchgear is made so they can switch transformers under massive load; hence the huge separation needed to extinguish the arc.

  • beutiful

  • it kind of move like fire! how it that possible?

  • It kind magic of, how that is.

  • Jacob's ladders are common when disconnecting high voltage lines like that.

  • yeah its supposed to happen.. may wanna change the tittle?

  • kinda late to the punch here, its not at test either, its just an occurence, it happens after the switching takes place if u notice, the air continues to be ionized due to the PD between the two points so it creates the arc

  • no it is a test

  • always thought it was an accident..thks....

  • @planeur92 man its not an accident...

  • @planeur92 not even a test, that is just some switches

  • you're sure?

  • @planeur92 It' s neither an accident nor a test, it's just switching. The only thing that could be wrong here (I'm not shure) is the sequence of switching (first isolators, then citcuit brakers).

  • That was done on purpose.

  • accident?

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