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Ever notice how...
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2017-05-24 at 12:34 PM UTCWhen fire touches you briefly, not long enough to burn you, but just briefly. It actually almost feels like there is a fluid touching you. Fire is more like a plasma than a fluid though but it has pressure like a fluid would. You feel the gentle pressure on your skin right before it burns you. But don't burn yourself though, that fucking sucks.
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2017-05-24 at 12:44 PM UTCI think it's just the force of the rising heat giving gentle air pressure. Like a hand out a window the air acts on you. A better example would be like a little hose blowing air. Maybe keyboard kleaner. I don't know. I could be wrong.
I will agree that burns are a bad time -
2017-05-24 at 12:46 PM UTC
Originally posted by DocFoster I think it's just the force of the rising heat giving gentle air pressure. Like a hand out a window the air acts on you. A better example would be like a little hose blowing air. Maybe keyboard kleaner. I don't know. I could be wrong.
I will agree that burns are a bad time
Well it says a lot then on how we experience fluids. -
2017-05-24 at 12:48 PM UTCI'm not sure how good my example is, as I don't make a habit of putting my hands in fires. Or grabbing live wires. Or touching broken glass. That is, in reverse order my three least favorite things
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2017-05-24 at 12:52 PM UTC
Originally posted by DocFoster I'm not sure how good my example is, as I don't make a habit of putting my hands in fires. Or grabbing live wires. Or touching broken glass. That is, in reverse order my three least favorite things
Being electrocuted is not that bad. Unless it's some high voltage and amps situation where you literally burn your flesh off or go up in a puff of smoke.
Like so.
He went super saiyan for a moment then he was kill. -
2017-05-24 at 12:57 PM UTC
Originally posted by Sophie Being electrocuted is not that bad. Unless it's some high voltage and amps situation where you literally burn your flesh off or go up in a puff of smoke.
Like so.
He went super saiyan for a moment then he was kill.
Actually, technically high voltage doesn't matter at all, just the amount of current that would flow through your body. You could have a high voltage applied to you but the higher the resistance of your body, the less likely you will to be electrocuted.
/Lanny
ok sry -
2017-05-24 at 1:10 PM UTCDaFuq.. he went to grab it a second time?
this shit starts to desensitise you over time. hope they found a defibrillator for him in time -
2017-05-24 at 1:14 PM UTC
Originally posted by greenplastic Actually, technically high voltage doesn't matter at all, just the amount of current that would flow through your body. You could have a high voltage applied to you but the higher the resistance of your body, the less likely you will to be electrocuted.
/Lanny
ok sry
I literally said high voltage AND amps situation. I know electricity my nigga. -
2017-05-24 at 1:17 PM UTC
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2017-05-24 at 1:19 PM UTC
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2017-05-24 at 10:35 PM UTC
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2017-05-24 at 11:07 PM UTCI think doc fosters is on to something.
Given that fire consumes oxygen i would imagine the feeling you describe is the depletion of oxygen from the immediate environment creating a pressure difference that feels sensationally similar to a fluid.
Another conjecture would be that fire is similar to a fluid in its dynamics. Fire is after all a heated particle flow so for it to feel like that before it burns you would make sense.
I dont know. Im drunk. -
2017-05-24 at 11:34 PM UTC
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2017-05-24 at 11:55 PM UTC
Originally posted by AltarEgo I think doc fosters is on to something.
Given that fire consumes oxygen i would imagine the feeling you describe is the depletion of oxygen from the immediate environment creating a pressure difference that feels sensationally similar to a fluid.
Another conjecture would be that fire is similar to a fluid in its dynamics. Fire is after all a heated particle flow so for it to feel like that before it burns you would make sense.
I dont know. Im drunk.
After all, the atmosphere follows the rules of fluid dynamics. It stands to reason increased pressure would feel sensationally similar to a fluid. -
2017-05-24 at 11:57 PM UTCTo me it just feels hot.
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2017-05-25 at 12:09 AM UTC
Originally posted by Sophie When fire touches you briefly, not long enough to burn you, but just briefly. It actually almost feels like there is a fluid touching you. Fire is more like a plasma than a fluid though but it has pressure like a fluid would. You feel the gentle pressure on your skin right before it burns you. But don't burn yourself though, that fucking sucks.
ever notice how much of a pussy you are? -
2017-05-25 at 12:10 AM UTC
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2017-05-25 at 12:36 AM UTChere is an image of Jane Krakowski
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2017-05-25 at 12:58 AM UTC
Originally posted by greenplastic Actually, technically high voltage doesn't matter at all, just the amount of current that would flow through your body. You could have a high voltage applied to you but the higher the resistance of your body, the less likely you will to be electrocuted.
/Lanny
ok sry
What are the electroconductive qualities of salt though? -
2017-05-25 at 1:24 AM UTC
