Trying Not to Shock Myself

[@RealSaulGoodman78]

The moonwalk was amazing

[@xX071Xx]

he did it wrong but it's still good

[@shmokeotyeop6252]

Not dance class.

[@DisciplesofElShaddaiLightbeare]

Hoka moon walk 100+ EXP

[@Potatoincanada201Unknow-bv1yy]

😮

[@ibreakmirrorswmyface]

oh my gosh, that's PhET's John Travoltage !!

[@frostyvoid827]

I'm pretty sure a lot of science teachers use PhET

[@Caraphernelia111]

@@frostyvoid827i remember my high school physics teacher using that site to explain this exact thing. seeing it took me back!

[@ianmacfarlane1241]

😂😂😂

[@thunderbirdice]

I thought it looked like John Travolta.

[@asbestos8458]

I am happy to have been from the town this man works at

[@ecave3435]

Where?

[@beridus]

They're from asbestos

[@toastedt140]

I find it funny when all his students say these tik tok shorts are way more interesting than his actual teaching.

[@Cec1nator]

​@@toastedt140well as a teacher you are obligated to respect the curriculum given by the state so you cant really do your own thing

[@frandurrieu6477]

​@@toastedt140He doesn't choose the curriculum and he is liable for any injury the students might get and any damage so he has yo be careful, in this shorts it's just himself being as careful as he needs

[@orionone8633]

John Travoltage bought a lot of nostalgia back for me 😂😂

[@BalaHomie]

John tryvoltage was spot on 💯

[@monsterkicker291]

The man, the myth, the legend, JOHN TRAVOLTAGE!

[@nak_attak]

We used that same john travoltage in physics class!

[@stupidgenius42]

The Van De Graff is the most expensive, dangerous, and cumbersome confetti cannon ever.

[@sr-Chewy]

No way! John Travoltage!

[@ongvoELstuff80]

He is a chemistry teacher and he also has knowledge about electronic! What a great teacher!

[@LifeofaFatMan]

Made a van de graph generator for my 6th grade science fair

[@PrajwalNayak-so5uv]

I never realized when the loop started again😂😂 sooo perfect

[@oi-vey]

So, how can we stop this? Been shocked all the time and I just want it to stop 😭

[@BetaDude40]

Discharge yourself frequently by touching grounded metals, like your fridge or something. If you discharge frequently, you are less likely to build up charge long enough to get a significant shock.

[@gus473]

⚡ This gave me a positive vibe. 😎✌️

[@riyaansheikh7470]

😂😂😂i see what u did there

[@TomJJ37]

I was never good at school but I've learnt so much from your channel and I've been able to teach some of it to my son which makes me look smart in his eyes, for that I thank you.

[@KrishnavDesai-cd8lj]

I am personally going to try this when I make my workspace so that the employees could zap each other😊

[@brie1987]

Like we did to our siblings 😊

[@Laluan]

Best loop I’ve seen this year

[@SentryFather]

That guy did the 🤫🧏‍♂️

[@MoonieGlare]

I felt the snap 😭

[@walmartiancheese4922]

Now THAT is a toolbox from ss13 with a tesla welded onto it

[@BSIII]

You would've been my favorite teacher (next to history teacher Dr. Miano from World of Antiquity)

[@antonioavellar2812]

😂Haha I like that moonwalk though, That's from Michael Jackson! 👍

[@vagnguyen495]

What a great demonstration

[@Mr.Coconut323]

Wow

[@tireballastserviceofflorid7771]

I had a buddy back in the early 90s. He could ram a small town with all the energy he discharged. Huge loud bolts of lightning to door knobs.

[@axjacobsen295]

Herr Parmelin, vielen Dank für Ihre lehrreichen Videos! Viel Erfolg bei der nächsten Bundestagswahl wünscht Ihnen Ihr Axel Jacobsen.

[@johnnylego807]

I must ask, as a child I use to be able too at will shock someone MULTIPLE Times in a row? Don’t know if this is related but When I went too a museum with family I also put my hand on some device that measures electricity in the body, and mine was very high on the scale. What would be the cause of being able to do this over and over?, I haven’t been able too replicate it since!

[@whateverbro8221]

Best introduction to a Van De Graffe generator

[@johnnylego807]

I must ask, as a child I use to be able too at will shock someone MULTIPLE Times in a row? When I went too a museum with family I also put my hand on some device that measures electricity in the body, and mine was very high on the scale. What would be the cause of being able to do this over and over, I haven’t been able too replicate it since!

[@josephslawinski6919]

Free electricity... It's all around us and yet we pay pay and pay and pay

[@alexcorona]

Republicans are to blame, the oil companies have them under their thumb doing their bidding….

[@Incorporeal_Ghost]

Are you guys for real? Stop blaming everything on politics. Yes, it is free electricity but it's too weak for any everyday normal machine to run. Static electricity is the weakest form of electricity. If we need to use it, then we need to generate and store a lot of it, which is neither efficient nor powerful. It just waste of energy

[@gfries4906]

Note that he said that through mechanical motion, electrons were ripped off the material. That means unless electrons are somehow replenished, you cannot harvest them anymore.

[@johnnylego807]

Well your 100% correct. They could give us all free power if they wanted. But that is not the goal. Control and the revolving door of money too be made keeps things the way they are.

[@TheJohnDorn]

That's not how it works. You can't just pull energy from nowhere. There has to be work performed to create it.

[@Venfields2007]

So no ones gonna talk about that smooth transition

[@spoutniikgamesspk_spoutnii7117]

Electricity static form is my friend from autumn to spring 😂😂

[@CountGremlin]

Can we harness static electricity to make force lightning shoot from my fingertips? 😂

[@photonik-luminescence]

Well yes, but actually no. You can charge your self to high static voltages, but remember that at small scale it hurts. Not sure you want to experience a magnitude higher of that pain. So yes, you can charge yourself up, but it will really hurt. Electroboom has made a this machine (which is known as a van de graaf machine) and he shocked himself with this so, i assume the awnser to your question is no

[@johnnylego807]

@@photonik-luminescenceI have a genuine question, as a child I used too be able too shock people on whim, and multiple times in a row if I wanted too. I can’t do this as an adult. But that memory has always stuck with me. How was I able to achieve multiple shocks without depleting the static built up?

[@photonik-luminescence]

@@johnnylego807 i am not sure how you charged up in the first place. There's a shop i go to and i always get static electricity from it. It's nearly impossible to avoid. It's not eaven in the cooling area, so maybe the AC may build up some static electricity. Skin condition may also be a factor. Maybe different skin conditions hold different amount of static electricity. I sometimes can too schock more than ones. What i realised tough is that i think the floor is also important. I think i may actually generate with my feets on tiles somehow. Honestly, there are a few factors that can influence the outcome. Many variables. Experimentation would definitely help and i may bring a EMF meter next time with me (although static electricity is DC so it wouldn't be detectable. I also believe AC can't in any remote way cause static charge but air currents do after all in nature. Maybe that's it ?). No idea, but certainly a good question. I may respond back if i find any new information Edit: Ok, i made some research. My theory of the air and the floor being the reason is true. So yeah, walking trough the store genereates static electricity (the floor doesn't provide any grounding, leaving you to charge up and than suddenly being released in a shock or potentially more. The scenario where yoi experience such build up of static electricity is unknown to me so i don't know how to research since i again don't know the scenario. I can't feature the article link because KZbin depletes comments with links

[@ahmed17167]

Just imagine you develop so much static current that when it releases you die😐

[@rifatosmanb]

I've got a shock a thousand times thanks to static electricity!

[@upliftingstudios-ou8rq]

The loop is perfect I can't recognise whether it is end or start

[@Astrovibrain_laboratory]

When ever I sit on the chair at office, I will remove one shoes and keep my leg on direct carpet

[@FanceeTheGreat]

Meanwhile electroboom getting shocked every tuesday :

[@bLiNdAtU_OG]

Van de graph generator is actually amazing even though its a simple one

[@fox_lover_9097]

this happens with my jacket

[@allyantrix4691]

Always happen when unboxing new arrived PC case. The metal rub against the polystyrene 😢. Shocks me everytime

[@jakeschneider3942]

We used that simulation in science

[@yalexter1859]

Everytime i fill up pellets burner up i get overcharged. So have a habit now to always hit my knuckles against the metal container to discharge myself. Doesn't get as strong zap when using the knuckle then like fingers grabbing onto something

[@suckerfor_music1806]

For a second i thought he had Nokia shoes on

[@mad-dog_gamer]

COOL Moon walk!

[@Sandeep-is8xr]

That's like Van de Graaff generator

[@demoniccrafttamil7203]

Is that vande graff generator?

[@ryufarhan6883]

This month after getting rubbed from a sweater I tried to touch our metal stairs and got instantly shocked

[@rain64876]

It always happened with me when i sit 🪑 in plastic chair for long periods of time and when i touch door handle like things i get Shock ✅

[@JayLupe]

How can i NEVER get shocked by a door knob or any metal handle again?

[@junaidahmadj]

I get this wlectric shock on touching door meta when i have worn wooly sweater in sun light.....

[@TheSusyBoi]

"the perfect loop doesn't exi" 🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@ImmenseJ-tard8253]

The balloon (which is made of latex rubber) and the hair (which is made of whatever material) can create static electricity to cause the balloon to pick up salt and pepper.

[@prakharsahu3720]

is that the vande graff generator?

[@TifKnits13]

My son says that is Van De Graaff generator used to make the confetti static, for anyone who is wondering 😂

[@jmcghouly4515]

Good ole van de graff generator

[@teamredstudio7012]

I never had a shock from the door knob. Does anyone remember those plastic slides in public playgrounds where it’s connected with metal bolts that give incredible painful zaps every single time you go down the slide?

[@JRemi88]

John Travoltage 🤣

[@Aggie63]

Static electricity is more common where the temperature drops 🥶

[@thomasvanwyk]

Amazing job well done how are you i now want to do that

[@SenthilKumar-fs4hf]

That machine is a vande graph generator😊😊

[@user-rj4xq6on2d]

I have real world experience of it. It's true.

[@cringehorse]

Van DeGraff generator 😱

[@CameraFilmProductions]

Where do those electrons come from?

[@naveethrizwan2753]

That is a Van De Graff generator❤️

[@shakkeermp4276]

In the hidden leaf we call it chakra😅

[@the_lasthour2018]

FREEMAN YOU FOOL!

[@isobarkley]

john travoltage 😭😭😭

[@DurpMustard]

What if it was possible to weaponize static electricity

[@Mannatnandi02]

It is the Van De graff generator right?

[@user-du3bu6kr5w]

Oh so thats why i got electrocuted when ever i go down a slide The moonwalk was good tho

[@pureheartedassassin8865]

How to make cat hair static?? I've seen a lot of videos where they rub their cats onto fabric and the cat's hair stands up. I tried it many times but couldn't get it😂😅

[@surmur]

Why they dont make airpurifiers like that. ? they could simply get all stuff out of air. micro, nano, what ever size. There must be good reason they dont do that. Instead they use expensive filters (which have their own static buildup from factory) to get clean room effect. That wears off but this apparatus recharges itself all the time...

[@TomJJ37]

I understand your explanation of this but what I don't get is, if the process continues until you touch something conductive, was was the conductor that made the confetti jump out the bowl??? I hope that makes sense and please explain 👍 I understand the static electricity is building up inside the ball but was transferred it to the confetti and made it jump?

[@theimaginationgamer3851]

NOOOO NOT JOHN TRAVOLTAGE NOOOOOOOO Y9 FLASHBACKS

[@KraftyKc]

Why do I seem to be more statically charged them everyone in my house. Im constantly getting zapped. Do I drag my feet more?

[@jojo44822]

Game name

[@shahrolazman4165]

alert electric statics in fuel pump ⚡⛽

[@user-vy5jw1zm1o]

Don't forget it has to be cold and dry.. if it's humid out u can rub and rub all u want but nada

[@myrandomlife8881]

My friend got electrocuted teice for touching me too 😂

[@alaskanwolf7262]

So why does running a humidifier stop static shocks from happening?

[@colinstewart1432]

Of course he wears HOKA. He's intelligent.

[@KyzerFord]

Was playing on a internet Café years ago and i remember while playing League i was rubbing my feet on the carpet below and ones i had to pay for my time on the cashier the moment we touched hands from handing the cash we both shocked eachother and i got blamed for lets just say i got a warning that if i do that crap ill be banned 🤣

[@miguellagos8889]

Me using my damn Crocs

[@masba8191]

Why that never happen to me?

[@alecity4877]

I like shocking myself though

[@user-kr5nf8zi7h]

It’s a Van de Graaff generator

[@TheMansoor]

Can it be stated as electrification by friction ? I think yes . What is your opinions?

[@mag8764]

the Yippee Machine

[@Lutus0808]

Wait a minute.... Shoe soles are made from non-conducting materials, aka rubber. How can it deliver an electric charge?

[@ashergoney]

I Don't Try To Play Mind Games By Pretending Since 1985 on There's And Its Relentless.. Dog Assigned To Help Dilbert With His Messed Up Head Again From Before 1982 Onwards..

[@JuanPerez-lg8yl]

And what happens when you discharge those electrons on ground?

[@r4men_no0dles]

Isnt a van de graff generator?

[@gtvishal2521]

Loop is good

[@michaelchevreaux7780]

Tesla Coil?

[@mrpickle4976]

demon core

[@OTBWolf0803]

jim carry?

[@professorm6557]

This is van dee graaf generator

[@arashnikniya2078]

That is van do graf jerator .

[@ruan_pr_theron]

But... What determines the direction the electrons go in? And what exactly is happening on an atomic level? Which principle are we talking about here? Where do the electrons "build up", surface only? If the shoe is insulating, why is it travelling into my body and out my finger?

[@barnabasrsnags4828]

When you rub two insulators together one of them( depending on each ones properties ) brushes off the top layer of electrons from the other one but since they are both insulating the charge doesnt go back but instead has to spread out into you because you are not as insulating( mainly due to you water content ig ). Then the next time you touch a grounded or just big piece of neutrally charged metal the built up charge in you (its likely evenly spread throughout you) zaps out of you (pretty much) at once. Hope that helps!