i did that by accident for a project in shop. i wired 120v into a 7476 J-K flip-flop and a triac. the both exploded. the flip-flop cracked in half & the triac broke in pieces.......i got a 75% on it lol
Wow go back to school, you are wrong and you cant handle it. That looked like a school ID to me and last time I checked they just post the end of the year date. I still did not see a date of birth, and I bet it said sophmore or freshman under that fatass finger of yours. I would like you to elaborate on your sustained arc theroy and how that proves I am wrong.
You still have not proved me wrong. I bet you are 15 or maybe 16 hence the (15) at the end of cheeseboat. Dont wory though many kids are just like you; ignorant pricks who read somthing on wikipedia or elsewhere on the internet and think they know everything. I also love how you say in one of your sophomoric ramblings about how tired you are of being couped up in your home, yet you just got done with saying how tired you were from your long prior days work. lol?
the type of breaker you are refering to is called an inverse time breaker. and to get 300 amps in that curcuit your service would have to be a 300 amp or greater service...so you where either in an industrial setting or your full of shit
TTLLOGIC:I love how you follow me around. Don't you have anything better to do? As I was born in the year 1989, I do believe the math says I am 18. (at the time of this post)
Could it be you are just jealous that I look better than you do? It does not take a stubble covered face to make a man. It's how he carries himself.
And Millematt, it is obvious that you know nothing about electricity. If you shove current in pulses through a cord such as that, through inductance, you will get 300 amps.
Just because you say you are born in 1989 does not mean its true. You can walk into a store to buy smokes and tell them your 18 and its still not going to get you anywhere, they are still going to ask for ID.
Yes you will get spikes of current thousands of amps, but that is only for a brief and I mean breif section of time, and cheeseboat it has nothing to do with the cord you use, its the inductance capacity of the transformer its supplied from, you know nothing about electricity either.
If you noticed, there was not a sustained arc or else your explanation would have some truth to it. You still fail. And in a recent video, I showed proof of my age
Wow go back to school, you are wrong and you cant handle it. That looked like a school ID to me and last time I checked they just post the end of the year date. I still did not see a date of birth, and I bet it said sophmore or freshman under that fatass finger of yours. I would like you to elaborate on your sustained arc theroy and how that proves I am wrong.
In a way what you did it was like welding. We were doing is you're using a ac current which is actually what we use when we are welding aluminum. 115 volts a really high but we use about 32 volts at 67 amperes. We also use of alternating current when we are working with stainless steel during stick welding. If we use direct current when I using a stainless steel electrodes, there would be a lot more spatter resulting in pour weld appearance and poor joint strength.
You really should wear some protective clothing because I know what is like to be hit by molten metal. Also you should wear some sort of eye protection as well as gantlet gloves. It's better to be safe than sorry I want you guys to keep having fun in exploring the world electricity. I wish you the best
Thanks for the info; yes, we were definitely not using best practices. ;) Fortunately I was behind a camera filming, and not so much at risk. My roommate seems to be rather confident, but we have worn glasses before.
i did that by accident for a project in shop. i wired 120v into a 7476 J-K flip-flop and a triac. the both exploded. the flip-flop cracked in half & the triac broke in pieces.......i got a 75% on it lol
BokuNoChikara137 1 year ago
OMG THAT DUDE LOOKS LIKE McLOVIN!
Uunster 2 years ago
amd yall call this welding
welder4570 3 years ago
Nice arc welding job there.
denelson83 3 years ago
Wow go back to school, you are wrong and you cant handle it. That looked like a school ID to me and last time I checked they just post the end of the year date. I still did not see a date of birth, and I bet it said sophmore or freshman under that fatass finger of yours. I would like you to elaborate on your sustained arc theroy and how that proves I am wrong.
TTLLOGIC 4 years ago
I will bpst a high res ver. soon. Until then eat a dick
cheeseboat15 4 years ago
You still have not proved me wrong. I bet you are 15 or maybe 16 hence the (15) at the end of cheeseboat. Dont wory though many kids are just like you; ignorant pricks who read somthing on wikipedia or elsewhere on the internet and think they know everything. I also love how you say in one of your sophomoric ramblings about how tired you are of being couped up in your home, yet you just got done with saying how tired you were from your long prior days work. lol?
TTLLOGIC 4 years ago
dear cheeseboat........
the type of breaker you are refering to is called an inverse time breaker. and to get 300 amps in that curcuit your service would have to be a 300 amp or greater service...so you where either in an industrial setting or your full of shit
millematt 4 years ago
LOL he claims hes 18.... any gas station clerk could tell otherwise.
TTLLOGIC 4 years ago
TTLLOGIC:I love how you follow me around. Don't you have anything better to do? As I was born in the year 1989, I do believe the math says I am 18. (at the time of this post)
Could it be you are just jealous that I look better than you do? It does not take a stubble covered face to make a man. It's how he carries himself.
And Millematt, it is obvious that you know nothing about electricity. If you shove current in pulses through a cord such as that, through inductance, you will get 300 amps.
cheeseboat15 4 years ago
Just because you say you are born in 1989 does not mean its true. You can walk into a store to buy smokes and tell them your 18 and its still not going to get you anywhere, they are still going to ask for ID.
Yes you will get spikes of current thousands of amps, but that is only for a brief and I mean breif section of time, and cheeseboat it has nothing to do with the cord you use, its the inductance capacity of the transformer its supplied from, you know nothing about electricity either.
TTLLOGIC 4 years ago
If you noticed, there was not a sustained arc or else your explanation would have some truth to it. You still fail. And in a recent video, I showed proof of my age
cheeseboat15 4 years ago
Wow go back to school, you are wrong and you cant handle it. That looked like a school ID to me and last time I checked they just post the end of the year date. I still did not see a date of birth, and I bet it said sophmore or freshman under that fatass finger of yours. I would like you to elaborate on your sustained arc theroy and how that proves I am wrong.
TTLLOGIC 4 years ago
correct me if iam wrong but doesnt a gold plated cord conduct better than a normal copper cord?
Uunster 2 years ago
How many amps was that?
WDX7770243546 4 years ago
surges of prolly about 300 amps
NOTE: Before anyone says anything about breakers or fuses
They trip when the current is sustained, fuses tend to melt and go long before the breakers
cheeseboat15 4 years ago
Thanks.
WDX7770243546 4 years ago
no problem
cheeseboat15 4 years ago
thanks.
WDX7770243546 4 years ago
well...looks like components are actually melting....and arcing...they are using 120v ac at about 15-20amps 60hz
rgsgww 4 years ago
cool 120 volt SPARK-A-POOKA
Check out my cool videos.
Thank You...
WDX7770243546 4 years ago
Spark-a-Pooka?
cheeseboat15 4 years ago
Yeah. It was cute at the end of the video, the electrode were topped with spark fluffies and had to be blown out.
WDX7770243546 4 years ago
dood, that shit is so like welding. watch out for that hot slag.
ianbailon 4 years ago
In a way what you did it was like welding. We were doing is you're using a ac current which is actually what we use when we are welding aluminum. 115 volts a really high but we use about 32 volts at 67 amperes. We also use of alternating current when we are working with stainless steel during stick welding. If we use direct current when I using a stainless steel electrodes, there would be a lot more spatter resulting in pour weld appearance and poor joint strength.
cheeseboat15 4 years ago
You really should wear some protective clothing because I know what is like to be hit by molten metal. Also you should wear some sort of eye protection as well as gantlet gloves. It's better to be safe than sorry I want you guys to keep having fun in exploring the world electricity. I wish you the best
Regards,
Cheeseboat15
cheeseboat15 4 years ago
Thanks for the info; yes, we were definitely not using best practices. ;) Fortunately I was behind a camera filming, and not so much at risk. My roommate seems to be rather confident, but we have worn glasses before.
scottschiller 4 years ago
Let's see you blow up more circuit boards like that, Scott!
denelson83 4 years ago
no making fun of ppl with gamer in their names lol
LBgamer2011 5 years ago
haha, good vid.
and GAMERkid88 - yeah look at ur name "GAMER" you're a nerd
larrylarrylarry111 5 years ago
nerds
GAMERkid88 5 years ago