ToxicBug said:
WTF mosquito torches? I got to make me one of those. BURN MOSQUITOS, BURN! Mk's INFERNO!
Don't do too much dangerous stuff at home, but on "take your kids to work day", we often invite the younger ones to play with open power supplies, "which component is the one with the high voltage, little Johnny?".ToxicBug said:
Sorry, Mk; it was a misleading term. They're big citronella candles in mocked-up Fiji type bamboo torch housings, just to repel the bugs.Mk said:
"Cool electrictrickery" is a term used to describe various techniques and technologies that involve electricity and are considered impressive or interesting.
The specific mechanisms and processes of "cool electrictrickery" can vary depending on the technique or technology being used. However, generally it involves manipulating electrical currents, fields, or components to create a desired effect or outcome.
There are many different examples of "cool electrictrickery", including but not limited to: electromagnetic levitation, neon lights, Tesla coils, plasma globes, and Jacob's Ladder.
As with any scientific technique or technology, the safety of "cool electrictrickery" depends on how it is used and the precautions taken. It is important to always follow proper safety protocols and guidelines when working with electricity.
Some forms of "cool electrictrickery" may require specialized knowledge or equipment to perform, while others may be more accessible to the general public. As with any scientific endeavor, it is important to have a good understanding of the principles and safety precautions involved before attempting any experiments or demonstrations.