High voltage: Revision history


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  • curprev 02:3502:35, 5 April 2023162.210.247.203 talk 27,282 bytes +34 →‎Production: Corrected information about in-air sparks. Since air [when not exposed to voltages causing dielectric breakdown] can act like a capacitor, it can store charge until a grounded object [such as your hand] increases the voltage difference until the air experiences dielectric breakdown. Since the air was acting like a capacitor, it will release this stored charge very quickly, resulting in several amps of output current. undo Tag: Visual edit

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  • curprev 21:0221:02, 16 June 2021AndrePramaditya talk contribs 26,850 bytes +2 →‎Definition: Fixed ambiguous sentence. The sentence: "In the United States, the National Electrical Manufacturer's Association (NEMA) defines high voltage as over 100 to 230 kV", could be misinterpreted as saying 100 kV to 230 kV, when according to https://standards.globalspec.com/std/154965/ANSI%20C84.1 it should be interpreted as "100 volts and through 230 kilovolts". undo Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit

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