The author posted a question in Family
let's say there are 2 wires coming out of the outlet from the phase:? and got a better answer
Response from Антон Владимирович[+++++]
Response from 0[+++]
No. Impossible.
No. Impossible.
Response from 0[+++++]
A short circuit is a conventional definition of device failure, when the current from the phase goes unhindered to zero, that is, if from the socket, the fuse will go off if the fuse is just a piece of wire, the current will go off and all if the wires are all aligned well. And just two wires from the socket will not give anything, even a spark between them will not happen, although they do not do so, because the heat is still there and a little can short out.
A short circuit is a conventional definition of device failure, when the current from the phase goes unhindered to zero, that is, if from the socket, the fuse will go off if the fuse is just a piece of wire, the current will go off and all if the wires are all aligned well. And just two wires from the socket will not give anything, even a spark between them will not happen, although they do not do so, because the heat is still there and a little can short out.
Response from 0[+++++]
No, it's not possible to short a little. that's nonsense. It's like being a little pregnant.
No, it's not possible to short a little. that's nonsense. It's like being a little pregnant.
Response from 0[+++++]
you can have three wires from the phase. it has nothing to do with shorting.
you can have three wires from the phase. it has nothing to do with shorting.
Response from 0[+++++]
If you are talking about an apartment, there can't be two or three phases - ONLY ONE If you have a private home with a 3 phase household by separate ordinance-permit, you can get in trouble.
If you are talking about an apartment, there can't be two or three phases - ONLY ONE If you have a private home with a 3 phase household by separate ordinance-permit, you can get in trouble.
Response from 0[++]
It's one phase you could ring it and nothing would happen as long as the wires don't touch the ground
It's one phase you could ring it and nothing would happen as long as the wires don't touch the ground
Response from 0[+++++]
I like the phrase "it might short-circuit a little" - clearly wrote by someone with very little knowledge of electrical engineering.
I like the phrase "it might short-circuit a little" - clearly wrote by someone with very little knowledge of electrical engineering.
Response from 0[+++++]
There may be sparks when they touch. Only not because of the length but because of the load when the voltage at these different ends will be different because of the resistance of the wire.
There may be sparks when they touch. Only not because of the length but because of the load when the voltage at these different ends will be different because of the resistance of the wire.