That’s why I like this shorts channel

Stolen comment you nerd

What if its a pre recorded 😳

@@akivaweil5066 duly noted, and ignored

@@yummyherbicide7296 lul

All I know is if I see him running, I'm following.

AKA the Hellcore Beacon from "The Long Twiglight."

@@Brettjnash I figured it was something from Soviet military surplus

"I know what you're thinking, 'but styro, wouldn't that kill us all?' absolutely my friend. In fact, I already have trillions of volts plugged in to my black hole generator, capable of producing enough mass to eat my star through, you guessed it, spaghettification. Pretty cool right?"

Styro: The power of the sun, in the palm of my hand.

He said it generates an *Ionic* wind, there is so much voltage that the electrons are being blasted across the gap between the two wires, blowing out the candle.

Yes you could likely make an ionic fan. It won't be too powerful though. :(

@@Calthecool they actually made s functional plane prototype powered by ionic wind, requires an absurd amount of surface area to work though

Nuke friends list

Would probably died from ozone poisoning lol.

That gives a whole new meaning to "fight fire with fire"

“I used the *FIRE* to destroy the *FIRE* ”

@@eh9618 that is actually something that is done quite frequently. The reason is you make a fire that instantly becomes so big that it deprives itself of oxygen. More commonly is using explosions to choke fire using the same theory.

@@jannebengtsson7338 ah nice. Basically make it burn faster and brighter, thus it burns itself out

@@eh9618 Well yeah that is absolutely a thing that is done as well. But the key differens is that for just a split second it won't have enough to sustain its emens growth it will instantly get snuffed before it can adjust its own size to accommodate. Think of it as a bunch of people that are locked into a room. The room has a steady circulation of oxygen so the people will never choke. However if you all of a sudden throw a lot more people in there the circulation will not be enough. And rather than kill of a few induviduals they will all die at roughly the same time.

Pretty cool, right?

I am honestly subscribed to his short channel because he upload videos at more regular interval and it also is a sign that he is ok. Lol

No sometimes it's lasers and you don't need to touch them to go to the hospital 😂

It wasn’t a glitch. The light from the electricity was turning on and off so rapidly that the camera’s update speed (likely 29.9 frames per second) wasn’t able to discern between the two states, causing mixed visuals such as half the screen being illuminated and half of it being dark.

@@PassTheSnails sooo... That was a long ass way if saying... It glitched out then.

@@cececox6399 I wouldn’t consider the camera very glitched at all considering it’s working as intended the entire time

Yeah

@@cececox6399 If he were to be using an interlacing video codec it is possible that it is causing different layers to not be able to show, however nearly all cameras use progressive in modern times. That being said, just because the camera can't keep up with the physics doesn't mean it isn't working as intended. Thats like staring at the sun and saying my eyes burn. Of course they do, thats a feature, not a bug. LOL

Really ?

@@YounesLayachi Yep

@@YounesLayachi it was burning for days and they went ahead detonating the bomb to prevent further combustion

@@koraptd6085 sounds like propaganda and/or it didn't work

@@YounesLayachi It did work. How about you look it up?

Ye

The talentless writer

WAIT HE DOES LOOK LIKE DOC BROWN HAHAH

LMAO

HAHAHAHA, NO DOUBT! In fact, im gunna go re-watch some of his videos. Thankyou for that!

and technology connections

Oh no way, I’m up in northern Illinois. Our accents change drastically every hour ya go south. Bananas. But he doesn’t have any sort of twang? I’m in north Chicago… so we sound more like Minnesota and Wisconsin than Illinois imo?

You...just saw it extinguish a fire right before your eyes... 🙃

No problem, just use it again to blow out the additional fires it starts!

@@mannys9130 I think he means statisticly. I mean you do have to be really careful with this device to make it put out a fire rather than start one.

No, an EMP is made with a coil of wire and a huge current dump which produces a powerful pulse of electromagnetic radiation. It induces a voltage pulse in nearby conductors, and that is usually harmful to solid state circuitry. There are varying magnitudes/sizes of EMPs. You can build a handheld EMP device with a capacitor that can fry a cellphone or a GameBoy from 2" away, or you can detonate a nuclear bomb hundreds of miles above ground and fry half the USA's wireless coms infrastructure, power grids, and the appliances connected to those grids, all at once in a split second with a bomb that doesn't even physically harm ground structures and can't really be defended against. Detonate 10, 20 bombs all across the lower 48 of the USA and you knock the majority of a whole 1st world country back to the stone age. Scary, no? 100% without a doubt within the realm of China's and Russia's capabilities, and possibly North Korea's now too if they get a high trajectory ICBM and a fusion-boosted multi-megaton bomb that can actually work correctly and detonate the nuke at the proper height over land. 😶 Kim Jong Un probably jacks off at the thought of me typing this comment when suddenly my phone dies, all the lights and internet connection die, and my microwave and TVs burst into flames.

Actually, I correct myself. Sorry. It appears Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) is also categorized as EMP phenomenon. Lightning is cited as a good example. Either electric or magnetic pulses qualify and event as an Electro Magnetic Pulse. The more I now know.

He's also single-handedly keeping the battery business afloat with his handheld lasers.

I'm sure he does. He knows what he is doing better than most of us would. He's probably being pretty safe even if we necessarily can't tell.

How do you know he hasn't taken all possible safety precautions? I see several in the short pan of the setup. Long distance non-conductive manipulation device to interact with the arc source (PVC pipe). Thickly insulated high voltage wire where appropriate. Non-conductive surfaces upon which the high voltage components are placed (cardboard box, wood block, plastic enclosures and base, and a thick rubber mat covering the whole workbench top). Circuit breaker providing power supply over-current protection, with a Variac to isolate the device from the mains and decrease the driving voltage going to the device. He is likely standing on an insulated mat with rubber soled sneakers out of frame where you can't see, and he may be wearing a thick, high voltage insulating rubber glove to hold onto the PVC pipe. He's standing back away from device and the workbench several times further than the device's maximum distance for ionization of the air and arc formation to occur to transfer current through his body. He likely has a large fire extinguisher out of frame, 99.99999% sure of that, and it's definitely rated for electrical fires and possibly more of a non-conductive type for fires around high frequency high voltage devices like a CO2 or Halon extinguisher instead of powder based like standard ABC and BC dry chemical types. I'm sure he discharges large capacitors immediately after he's finished using the device and/or when he wants to go very close to its terminals for any reason. This man works with high power infrared lasers, exposed and overdriven MOTs, and has tuned megavolt Tesla coils to be safe to conduct the arcs bare handed. It takes a very impressive amount of knowledge and experience to do those things without killing or seriously injuring one's self. I think you're certainly out of line assuming that he doesn't take all the warranted precautions, or that he could do more than he already seems necessary given his experience and knowledge. Just because you can't see or recognize the specific precautions in place does not mean what he's doing is reckless or dangerous or likely to cause an accident. He doesn't need to explain these things. Those of us who understand what he's doing know why and how he's safe and protected in his environment. Sometimes he does expose himself to minor risk for the sake of demonstration, but he has damage mitigation strategies developed and in place before proceeding (extinguishers, circuit interruption, possibly a sitter for removing current sources from his body, etc.). Cool demonstrations and devices that SEEM dangerous to the inexperienced eye are not automatically dangerous because of that perception. 👍

@tom allen don't lie, you're not gonna read it either way

@@kevinbissinger true

@tom allen Here you go: How do you know he hasn't taken all possible safety precautions? I see several in the short pan of the setup. Long distance non-conductive manipulation device to interact with the arc source (PVC pipe). Thickly insulated high voltage wire where appropriate. Non-conductive surfaces upon which the high voltage components are placed (cardboard box, wood block, plastic enclosures and base, and a thick rubber mat covering the whole workbench top). Circuit breaker providing power supply over-current protection, with a Variac to isolate the device from the mains and decrease the driving voltage going to the device. He is likely standing on an insulated mat with rubber soled sneakers out of frame where you can't see, and he may be wearing a thick, high voltage insulating rubber glove to hold onto the PVC pipe. He's standing back away from device and the workbench several times further than the device's maximum distance for ionization of the air and arc formation to occur to transfer current through his body. He likely has a large fire extinguisher out of frame, 99.99999% sure of that, and it's definitely rated for electrical fires and possibly more of a non-conductive type for fires around high frequency high voltage devices like a CO2 or Halon extinguisher instead of powder based like standard ABC and BC dry chemical types. I'm sure he discharges large capacitors immediately after he's finished using the device and/or when he wants to go very close to its terminals for any reason. This man works with high power infrared lasers, exposed and overdriven MOTs, and has tuned megavolt Tesla coils to be safe to conduct the arcs bare handed. It takes a very impressive amount of knowledge and experience to do those things without killing or seriously injuring one's self. I think you're certainly out of line assuming that he doesn't take all the warranted precautions, or that he could do more than he already seems necessary given his experience and knowledge. Just because you can't see or recognize the specific precautions in place does not mean what he's doing is reckless or dangerous or likely to cause an accident. He doesn't need to explain these things. Those of us who understand what he's doing know why and how he's safe and protected in his environment. Sometimes he does expose himself to minor risk for the sake of demonstration, but he has damage mitigation strategies developed and in place before proceeding (extinguishers, circuit interruption, possibly a sitter for removing current sources from his body, etc.). Cool demonstrations and devices that SEEM dangerous to the inexperienced eye are not automatically dangerous because of that perception. 👍