Hmm, Ok!

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He must be a human capacitor, all the demos are AC, maybe he needs to be tested at DC.

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bloggs.fredbloggs.fred

Baloney. The light bulb and the blender seem to be running at full brightness and full speed. So, where's the voltage drop across his body? At an arm to arm resistance of 1Mohm, 3 amps (the blender) through Mohan's body would dissipate: P = I^2 * R = 9*10^6 = 9,000,000 watts I don't think so. There's a trick in there somewhere, but I don't see it. I couldn't get a clear picture of how the various appliances and Mohan are wired together. My guess(tm) is that the appliances have some kind of voltage sensor and current bypass scheme inside, possibly a solid state switch. It would be obvious if I could see how its wired.

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Jeff Liebermann     jeffl@cruzio.com 
150 Felker St #D    http://www.LearnByDestroying.com 
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Reply to
Jeff Liebermann

Time ago I see the same video and made Your same consideration, he has so high resistance that how can pass current ? In the Italian transletd version it seems as having an high resistance is a big value, sure it is since you can be more save from elettrolocution, non as a "good" current conductor.

I re-see with attention the begiinning of video, and dont know how this kind of plug is wired, it have more than 2/3 poles I like to know more about it if someone here can help.

But:

1 - when they measure voltage they check the two lower left and rigt wire with multimeter reading 221volts 2 - when lighting the lamp cannot see if the plug is with 2 or 3 prongs, but seems is put on the upper lower left, amiway o the left side not in the bottom 3 - when He use the red/blue wire to made a "corto" ("shortcircuit" in italian) He use the point (1) wires 4 - if you see when turn on the light on foot you can see any kind of scintillation, like happen inside a contact ( yes is a resistive load...) but...

IMHO the cable has 3 conductor 2 for power and one open combined with the other one to activate some kind of solid state relay put inside the loads, if You see are all BIGS so can be put something other inside, one idea for the lamp maybe an inside battery but also other loads, if You consider for what little time they are on.

I write this with the Maximum respect for this Man, anyway one can live making the magician, this is nor less onorable than make electrical engineering ( btw to not die He must undoubtly have some kind of electrical/electronic skill)

bye delo

"Jeff Liebermann" ha scritto nel messaggio news: snipped-for-privacy@4ax.com...

Reply to
delo

plug is wired,

help.

hot---------------LIGHT-------------\ BULB | 230 VAC | out | neutral---|--------SOLID---------|--/ | STATE | | AC SWITCH | | | in | | | | | | 100K | \--100K--/ ohms | ohms | | | | | | electrodes to body

This is just to illustrate the principle and possible wiring, and is not intended as a construction project. Please do not try this at home.

1M resistance across the electrodes will cause the input to the solid state switch to conduct, turning on power to the light bulb. A high sensitivity SSS or adding some gain in front of the SSS input so that it will trip at about 200ua will be necessary. The 100K resistors are just to keep the current low enough so that nobody gets killed. The above schematic will only produce about 1ma of current with a dead short across the electrodes, so some kind of amplifier in frong of the SSS will be needed.

The trick is somewhat obvious in the video as both the light bulb and the mixer come on to full power instantly, and without any intermediate changes in intensity or speed. That tells me that it's not a variable resistance connection, such as what would be expected if the current went through the body, but rather an on/off switch of some sorts.

the

not die He must

True until some idiot decides to reproduce the experiment and is electrocuted. It takes about 4ma to trip a common solid state switch, and 100ua to trip a high sensitivity SSS. It requires 10-20ma through the heart will cause fibrilations. He's smart enough to go from lower body to his foot, thus avoiding the heart.

--
Jeff Liebermann     jeffl@cruzio.com 
150 Felker St #D    http://www.LearnByDestroying.com 
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Reply to
Jeff Liebermann

Is at most what I think about the trick, agrre with You about the risk of dummy imitation of such kind of "experiments". Also, near the pseudoscience I think they must explain some electrical-knowledge by a competent tecnician, (who must show the trick...), explaining about the safe value of have high resistance, and the variation of contact resistance with: kind of skin, humidity on the hand, pressure over contact... Is entertainement, btw spiderman flight and You dont ask how He can do that is FICTION,

bye delo

"Jeff Liebermann" ha scritto nel messaggio news: snipped-for-privacy@4ax.com...

of plug is wired,

help.

the

not die He must

Reply to
delo

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