her209
No Lifer
- Oct 11, 2000
- 56,336
- 11
- 0
Fixed.Originally posted by: 0roo0roo
battery running low, brb...Originally posted by: jpeyton
Anybody know what her last tweet was?
:laugh:
Fixed.Originally posted by: 0roo0roo
battery running low, brb...Originally posted by: jpeyton
Anybody know what her last tweet was?
Don't the Macs laptops have the magnetic power supply connectors?Originally posted by: CKent
Why am I not surprised it was an Apple? :laugh:
Originally posted by: her209
Don't the Macs laptops have the magnetic power supply connectors?Originally posted by: CKent
Why am I not surprised it was an Apple? :laugh:
Originally posted by: Xanis
I think the photo is a stock.
Originally posted by: RedSquirrel
That's kind of odd though, I would not think 12-19 volts would be enough to kill someone. Unless she dropped the whole power brick in the bath too LOL.
That must be a horrible site to see for the parents though, imagine that sight. The water probably still bubbling from the electrolysis and her body slightly starting to decompose (probably happens faster in water that's being electrified)
Though voltage is what convinces the current to flow.Originally posted by: Captain Howdy
Originally posted by: RedSquirrel
That's kind of odd though, I would not think 12-19 volts would be enough to kill someone. Unless she dropped the whole power brick in the bath too LOL.
That must be a horrible site to see for the parents though, imagine that sight. The water probably still bubbling from the electrolysis and her body slightly starting to decompose (probably happens faster in water that's being electrified)
Voltage has no part in the lethality of electricity. Current has the final say. That would be I for all you Ohm's law freaks. Our skin, which has a fairly low resistance of 1000 to 1500 ohms is not that great at preventing the lethal current to stop the heart.
:thumbsup:Originally posted by: her209
Fixed.Originally posted by: 0roo0roo
battery running low, brb...Originally posted by: jpeyton
Anybody know what her last tweet was?
:laugh:
Originally posted by: SonnyDaze
Originally posted by: jpeyton
Anybody know what her last tweet was?
Hey I'm chilling in the tubdjsfnhuencec nhdepndc n newNNJKNMCMKIMIKMNFK MMMM
Originally posted by: Jeff7
Though voltage is what convinces the current to flow.Originally posted by: Captain Howdy
Originally posted by: RedSquirrel
That's kind of odd though, I would not think 12-19 volts would be enough to kill someone. Unless she dropped the whole power brick in the bath too LOL.
That must be a horrible site to see for the parents though, imagine that sight. The water probably still bubbling from the electrolysis and her body slightly starting to decompose (probably happens faster in water that's being electrified)
Voltage has no part in the lethality of electricity. Current has the final say. That would be I for all you Ohm's law freaks. Our skin, which has a fairly low resistance of 1000 to 1500 ohms is not that great at preventing the lethal current to stop the heart.
And skin resistance seems to change quite a bit, depending on which skin you're using (heels vs fingertips, for example), and on how wet the skin is. Right now, finger to finger, I'm getting a reading of between 600k and 900k. Measuring on the back of my hand though, it is >40M, which is the max range of this meter.
:thumbsup:Originally posted by: her209
Fixed.Originally posted by: 0roo0roo
battery running low, brb...Originally posted by: jpeyton
Anybody know what her last tweet was?
:laugh:
Originally posted by: CKent
Why am I not surprised it was an Apple? :laugh:
