Electric Shock Experiment: Effects on Hands in Water vs. Dry Hands

  • Thread starter fawk3s
  • Start date
In summary, "A simple tasing question" refers to basic questions used to gather information or test knowledge. In science, asking simple questions is important for gaining a deeper understanding and can be used in experiments to gather data. It can also lead to important discoveries and examples include questions about the color of the sky or the effects of gravity.
  • #1
fawk3s
342
1
I guess this one is easy for you guys. But I am not sure on it myself so I thought Id ask.

Say you tase a guy. And his hand is in water.
Would he experience the same as another guy whose hand isn't in the water, getting the same amount of shock? And if not, why?
 
Physics news on Phys.org
  • #2
A taser applies a shock between the probes of the taser. Putting his hand in water has no bearing.
 

FAQ: Electric Shock Experiment: Effects on Hands in Water vs. Dry Hands

What is "A simple tasing question"?

"A simple tasing question" is a phrase that refers to a basic or straightforward question that is used to gather information or test someone's knowledge or understanding.

Why is "A simple tasing question" important in science?

In science, asking simple questions is essential for gaining a deeper understanding of complex concepts and theories. By breaking down a topic into simpler parts, scientists can better analyze and explain their findings.

How can "A simple tasing question" be used in experiments?

"A simple tasing question" can be used in experiments to test a hypothesis or gather data. By asking straightforward questions, scientists can gather specific and meaningful information that can be used to draw conclusions.

Can "A simple tasing question" lead to important discoveries?

Yes, "A simple tasing question" can lead to important discoveries in science. Many groundbreaking discoveries have been made by asking basic questions that challenge existing beliefs and theories.

What are some examples of "A simple tasing question" in science?

Some examples of "A simple tasing question" in science include "Why does the sky appear blue?" or "How does gravity affect the movement of objects?" These questions may seem simple, but they can lead to complex and significant scientific discoveries.

Similar threads

B Can high voltage static electricity cause a shock through a power cord?
Replies
6
Views
2K
How to make home-made hand sanitizer
Replies
29
Views
4K
Will this man get an electric shock
Replies
5
Views
2K
A water-bottle demonstration of atmospheric pressure
Replies
6
Views
822
Rate of Evaporation: Experiment Ideas & Thoughts
Replies
2
Views
2K
Is it worth it to buy distilled water?
Replies
20
Views
3K
Why will 240 volt condenser kill me but not 7,000 volt electric fence?
2
Replies
47
Views
8K
I What is the secret behind Shi Yan Ming's extraordinary punching power?
Replies
5
Views
2K
B Question re photons/EM waves and the double slit experiment
Replies
7
Views
2K
I Exploring the Casimir Effect: The Archimedes Experiment
Replies
10
Views
2K

Hot Threads

Recent Insights

Back
Top