Can you get an electric shock if you vacuum up a few drops of water?
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The water drops pass into the collecting container or bag and moisten the dust in it, so that it may muffle. That’s all. The few drops do not get into the electrics, for this it would have to be more water, some zig ml depending on the vacuum cleaner technology and model. And since these fermentors have a grounding, the power strike is as good as impossible, especially since the housings are often made of plastic, i.e. non-conducting.
HI
No. I used to have some water in my head. Doesn’t fit, it’s just getting wet in the bag.
LG Maggy
No, it doesn’t happen except that the vacuum cleaner can mold.
No, there’s nothing happening.
If you try to suck Tau from an electric pasture fence, that should work.
The one that has to lead current at the moment!
ACH?!
You’re probably also someone who shows firefighters that you can only extinguish fire with a hose when water is pumped through, gelle? You must be smart.
This really makes the decisive difference.
It would have been useful to mention the vacuum cleaner. If you simply read the question, you can easily assume that you want to suck water, for example by means of a straw.
Of course, if you absorb it from a non-insulated electrical line.
However, this would also have to lead electricity.
I wanted to express it with “electric line”.
or to be called electrically…
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leiter_(Physik)#Electrical_Leiter
So it is enough if the electrical conductor suitable is to be electric.
There has been no talk of a vacuum cleaner.
Is it really dangerous with some water drops now? I’ll talk about it when it’s water-dropped on the floor and the vacuum cleaner’s going over.
Is an electrical line that does not conduct a current, an electrical line or simply a line?
Okay. But electrical lines also have on/off switches.