First comment on your comment

dang I might just have to

If there's hackers in the mcdonalds wifi then just put a password in your laptop smh🤦‍♂️

Why not 69%?

Please remember that VPNs are pointless for encrypting credit card or any other information for that matter if the site is already using SSL/encryption (which is most if not all) Just look for the padlock.

Hes done this type of stuff tons of times... nothings happened yet.

Its the american in him that keeps him safe

It's sad to see this. Like his fate is clear because he doesn't research and only goes bigger. If he doesn't reply to your message you should make an open video to him.

Only your Voltage is going up. The batteries are still limited to the current of what the single weakest battery in the circuit can produce. Once you add batteries in series (short circtuing essentially) internal resistance goes up and limits current as above.

cpt awesome trust me, Clive knows what he’s talking about

Honestly I would have blamed natural selection, this is just Dumb luck that he is still alive.

@@maximwannabepro3021 i mean the most dangerous thing in this is the use of unsecure Internet connection thank god for today's sponsor

@@sirbreadstick6424 RAID SHADOW LEG- I mean Nord VPN!

Eh he kept it safe

@@goreobsessed2308?????

Ok this one made me laugh.

Literally was thinking that exact same situation

Electroboom is going to have to out do this for sure

Electroboom wouldn't recommend it but if he did it he would be fine, considering its a miracle he's lived this long

@@brandonclements7875 The difference is that electroboom knows what he's doing it and when he gets shocked it's almost always a stunt

Don’t forget BigClive

@@33blue Almost. except that jacobs ladder...oi

Probably because he was playing around with a floating ground and didn't tie it to earth. Hot dogs can act like little capacitors. This stuff is deadly. Know what you're doing.

@@chrisjacobsen1659 even grounding it will still allow one terminal to emit coronas. It'll be even easier to electrocute yourself because you can more easily complete the circuit through the ground. The battery idea was kinda cool but it sucks that you can't turn it on or off without pulling the batteries apart. Even with linemen gloves, once an arc gets going it will burn through.

After watching the whole video, I was wrong. It's not just corona discharge, it's that he laid that positive stick on the garage door and basically made it into a ground temporarily, while everything on the table became "hot" but current limited by the high resistance of the table. If he had actually grounded that negative lead, it would have arced when he laid that stick on the door. If there had been a little more moisture next to that negative clip, it would have arced to the hot dogs and we wouldn't have got to see this video. This whole setup is unsafe, because he's always just unclipping things but there's still 4500v sitting on something. Well, that and a lot of other reasons. But a good start would be using an MOT or something you can unplug.

It would be a hoot to see him blow his ass through that garage door.

He may kill your himself this way. Some other youtuber died because of something stupid they did and they thought they will be ok. What you he is doing is crazy. And not Waring any protection and playing with all this volts. Please like this comments and dislike the video. don't encourage people to kill themselves on youtube.

"the water is not very conductive" and we se a 10mm arch jumping from the water to the rod, and the other rod in the water is 10 inches away.....

@@fixandtests arc*

volts hurt, that voltage wold seize yur muscles to it, i expect the amperage to be lethal though especially since the battery banks are probably in series, not parallel... if his battery banks were symetrical and even hewould have 250 AH there, but they sem to be about 90 batterise per bank, with a small one so im not even sure what amperage hes slinging out, again, especially since he probbly rigged it in series

@@ethandye8764 The voltage is what matters. There is a reason warning signs say high voltage and not high amperage.

@@wildfire4175 sir, if voltage was the killer, static electricity would be the leading cause of death in the winter time... 2 tenths of an amp can stop your heart, and it doesn't really matter the voltage as long as it has enough electrical potential to complete the ground through the body

hydrolysis machine

EXACTLY even rubber and plasma

@@harunaw.d147 Plasma is litterally one of the most conductive "Things" out there

Even a complete Vacuum?

@@karlalbert2798 a complete vacuum isn't exactly a "thing" though

@@anthonygeiter5842 Fair point

underrated comment

Haha🤣🤣

is it bad that i wanna see this?

@Cutting Yoko’s bra! You leave poor Yoko alone! She's gone through enough.

Please let this happen

Death is afraid of him

Underrated comment

Sick Na miata vro

I don’t mind this Thor.

Yeah

yes

...“Woah....that could’ve been bad”... Correction. The whole program was bad. The consequences just haven't caught up with him yet.

he was missing the lab coat

It would have been even safer if he had left all those batteries back at the wholesaler.

The hand soap conductivity question was where i realised this video was lucky to have been posted

That was close to around 750V in each bank he had assembled long as he didn't touch the terminals he would be fine but still was nerve racking since he clearly had no clue what he was doing. i was very nervous

It was direct current, now our body has prety big capacitive reactance which means that we can't safely touch 230V AC but we can safely touch 230V DC. But i don't know about those 4500V. If the voltage were to breake through the outer layer of his skin, things could turn prety bad prety quickly. I don't think, or at least I hope he wouldn't have been dead but... voltages in excess of 20 or 100 000 make it dangerous to even point at things as your finger is relatively sharp and electric fields like to acumulate on sharp edges making for a breake out point. Now 4.5 KV can breake through 4,5 milimiter (or 0,18 of an inch) gap of air...and he just puy his hands on the powerbank. He was spiling baking soda solution everywhere making conductive paths. He didn't wear welding mask as high curent electric arcs generate a lot of UV light. And he didn't research high voltage, high current safety. Those bateries have 4,5 ampers of short circuit curent. Which 4.5 A times 4500V means 20 250 wats. Safe limit for our body is 10 wats not acounting for an impedance. If he touched that to his eyes or his mouth, or baking soda solution closed the circuit, then he would win a Darwin award by selecting himself and his obloviousness out of this world.

6:22 definitely had me holding my breath. We're talking a few mere millimetres from a life changing experience.

60vdc aprox is ur safe voltage

@@weazeldark3983 I heard that it's 24 but reguardless, its still 75 times 60

Seriously if he started testing phone cases and doing like water test and durability test and also tested like the worlds strongest shoes I think his channel would grow tremendously!

Kai Chatman if Tyler wantS hot dog electricity he’ll do hot dog electricity. Leave him ALONE 😢 WE LOVE YOU TYLER NEVER CHANGE

Gunslam it wasn’t good

Gunslam STOP USING TYLERS PLATFORM BRO

@@HIGHSTAKES pretty boring

but the salt makes chlorine

@@Koperlich. there is no salt

@@TechnMetal the impurities in the tips where he put it is already enough to create chlorine, but the worst thing was when he electrolyzed it in a (as I remember) detergent which is worse, as it also creates chlorine togetherthe impurities in the tips where he put it is already enough to create chlorine, but the worst thing was when he electrolyzed it in a (as I remember) detergent which is worse, as it also creates chlorine along with other gases it doesn't even mask u

@@Koperlich. dude what

@@TechnMetal i apologize, i thought you knew what i was talking about but to simplify what i have already said is basically that doing electrolysis in any type of salt generates chlorine gas and with detergent that has more types of salts, it's even worse

that got me,but got me more when he said "now we can touch hot dogs"

@@nerdlord2288 lmao

I feel like someone who forgot to connect a lead may also forget to disconnect one before handling stuff... Careful Tyler!

@@nerdlord2288 21:18

@YWD_TTV_ idk I did too

You must be new here

@@moonboogien8908 🤫😂😂

Using a pvc pipe as a bar is also not so smart

Polycarbonate safety glasses are 100% UV blocking. So it might hurt his eyes just because it's bright but they won't be damaged by the UV coming off the arc. AvE does a really good video on the subject. Search something like AvE UV glasses or something. And as far as gloves are concerned, unless he wears high KV rated gloves he's just wasting his time.

Hehehehe electricity go brrrrrrrr

Amps dont matter, if you have 600v but you have 2MOhm resistance, you would get 300uA through you

...Tyler: "I've never let stupidity stop me before." Me: "Truer words have never been spoken."... Nor will they be spoken by Tyler twice unless his wife has them engraved on his headstone.

i think you would notice if your child suddenly got 500 9v batteries

I mean my parents are always running out of 9 volts for carbon monoxide detectors I'll just say that it's stocking up..

@@maxwfk it is not hard for a house to have dozens of half used 9 v batteries, just that many is enough to output tons of voltage and can be very dangerous

How?

@@WELLINGTON20 Illegal, unlawful, gross negligence, recklessness, endangerment, nuisance, etc. (or in this case, electrical/fire hazards) can overlap quite a bit and many people would just use the word "illegal" to cover them all. I don't know where he lives but I'd wager there's some (probably unenforced) law, code, statute, or regulation relevant to some of what he does. In general that's sorta why people sometimes joke that having so much fun doing certain things should/might be illegal. Sometimes odd things are illegal, even if you can make an arguement that it would be nobody else's business.

He's American, if it's not about drugs it's legal...

@@Reth_Hard you must not be american, or from the south. cuz i can most definitely attest drugs are legal, and if not, in a very strange gray area on the west coast where they are technically illegal, but you can openly shoot up heroin in many places without anyone bothering you. In Seattle, San Fran, Portland, LA, you can walk around and find people openly using hard drugs and there is nobody really cares. im not even kidding either, its wild.

@@RyukyuStyle can confirm, live in the bay and sf has gotten wild

...He created capacitors with those hotdogs... WRONG!!! The hot dogs created resistors being that they were less than ideal conductors albeit there was a solid, resistive continuity from one end to the other while never actually storing any kind of charge as a capacitor would. A non-super cap type, capacitor consists of two parallel plates or coils of metal foil with a dielectric insulator between them. This dielectric can consist of either air for low value disk caps or paper and a dielectric chemical to retard drying of said paper in the case of larger filter or motor start electrolytic capacitors. ...Wood being an insulating catalyst... What the hell are you talking about??? A catalyst is something that causes something else to happen. Platinum and palladium in a car's catalytic converter causes unburned hydrocarbons to be converted into carbon dioxide. When the hydrocarbons come into contact with these two metals, it causes an exothermic reaction solely due to these three things coming into contact with each other. An argument could be the catalyst for a physical altercation due to increased animosity between the involved parties. Peaceful coexistence does not cause animosity between people so peaceful coexistence can not NOT a catalyst. The wood acted as an inactive insulating substrate for the soda water CATALYST to sit on. The wood, by itself, would have sat there and conducted no noticeable energy unless the voltage was stepped up into the tens or hundreds of thousands of volts. The soda water was the catalyst to allowing the conduction of the 5,400 volts along the length of the wood. As the soda water was electrolyzed into hydrogen and oxygen, It's resistance increased thereby causing it's temperature to rise to the point where the wood began to char. At this point, the wood was reduced to it's electrically conductive carbon component thus becoming conductive in and of itself thereby promoting the artful charring effect observed so long as the voltage continued to be applied. ...and having a floating earth... Not that there was any coherent connection to anything else that you had to say but you did get this part correct.

He doesn't understand how dangerous this is. He doesn't listen to us. Im suprised he isn't dead.

No not probably. He would.

@@diamondg976 You can get lucky. My uncle serviced electron beam evaporators and molecular beam epitaxy machines. He'd gotten high voltage shocks 3 times in his career. The last before he retired was from a 12kV DC @1A power supply. It was old and used a huge water cooled vacuum tube to regulate power. A water leak had damaged the power supply, leading to him repairing it. The power supply, about the size of a server rack, was divided into a high voltage and low voltage side, except for one wire and resistor coming from the high voltage terminal of a 1uF capacitor the size of a toaster oven that went into the low voltage side. He'd missed it in the schematic and it arced about a foot to his hand. Knocked him out for about half an hour. The grad student who was supposed to be there with defibrillator for just that reason had wandered off, but fortunately he survived even so. Still, it took months for the entry point in his hand to heal. Not a gamble I'd be willing to take, that's for sure.

To be honest, that might actually be safer than what he just did.

Yo

DONT GIVE HIM ANY IDEAS

pipe bomb in a jar of fuel vapours sounds just fine . as long as there no ignition

me

That’s how most people find KZfaqrs

I know I do!! 🤟👍😎❤

Yep

That's how I found Markiplier

Has every electrician been shocked? At some time or another.

@@albertagibinik7524 I haven't, but I've made mistakes where I could have been shocked but was lucky enough not to. Tyler has one mistake after another and doesn't even know how close he came. Even a 120 volt shock has a chance at killing you. Your skin resistance could be 20,000 ohms and you only get .006 amps of current, or it could be 1000 ohms with wet gloves or sweaty hands gripping a tool and now you're exposed to .12 amps which could be enough to stop your heartbeat. You should shut off power before working on a circuit, and even if you think it's off, you should test it again. I can't tell you how many things were "supposed to be off" but really just had a dead bulb or were controlled by a different circuit breaker.

Before someone chimes in and says these batteries are safe because they are current limited, I think its worth mentioning that for a 120 volt shock, even little differences in skin moisture content and contact area can make the difference between having a body resistance of 20,000 ohms (and getting a .006 amp shock) or having a body resistance of 1000 ohms (and getting a potentially lethal .12 amp shock.) That's right, the same power draw that charges a phone or lights a 15 watt bulb could be enough to end your life. A 15 amp breaker can deliver over 100 times that, but it will never pass that much current into your body because the resistance is so high. but these batteries have enough voltage that they will arc right through your skin, and the plasma will spread across your hand, so the contact resistance will be closer to 1000 ohms no matter what. Depending on the brand and how much power is left in them, they have a short circuit current between 2 and 10 amps: groups.google.com/g/sci.electronics.design/c/6nEUtCCNMYY?pli=1 That means the string of batteries has an internall resistance between 2,250 ohms and 450 ohms. In series with your body (with an arc going through the skin) that means you have between 1500 and 3300 ohms in the circuit, with 4.5kV behind it, so now the current will be somewhere between 1.36 and 3 amps. Recall that I said that in a worst case scenario, if you were really unlucky, a 120 volt shock might pass .12a through your body and possibly kill you? These batteries are at least 10 times worse than that. Also, it sucks that's he has to physically un clip the batteries to turn it off. That's just asking for trouble. And the wires aren't rated for 4.5kV. I could go on and on. Let's hpe he never does it again.

18:58 do u see the LIVE wire sitting on a METAL garage door

@@jonathandukes5486 not live because there is nothing for it to create a complete circuit with. He could suck on the end of that and be fine. Now if he connects them, and grabs it - not a fun time. Take a 9v battery and lick one side of the terminal and you won't feel anything, but if you complete the circuit with your tongue across the terminals you'll get a lil jolt.

Same lmao

Wispey same

Crazy how far he has come. Beyond proud of him and his motivation to carry forward. Easily one of my favorite channels

Less than half of a million

I been here since he had about 10k

"Now we can touch hotdogs"

Same at 35

So glad I saw this on my weekend.

1200V 1000A? That is just insane

To my dog!

I think with 5 car batteries hooked in series you can weld 1/4 inch plates of course its not a pretty weld as you cant control amps but it can work

johnrtrucker weld your dog

"Dang, that steel plate just vaporized!"

yeah he should have put the battery's into a tesla to see how far he could get on a single charge with them🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Lmao I'd just go to the street it's not my house or anyone's house

I wouldn’t be saying ‘lul’, I used to be big into electronics, but I have since drifted after being shocked 1 too many times, you only get 1 chance. Anything above 24V is no joke.

2am

Rubber gloves wouldn't be a *bad* idea but with all the air between him and the conductors and the 3 feet of PVC he's using for a handle he's actually pretty safe. Of course that doesn't prevent him slipping or falling and accidentally touching something or anything along those lines but even if he did manage to become part of the circuit, he'd probably live through it with just some burns on his skin. I'm not saying to try this at home (for the love of God: DON'T!) but he's not really at too great of a risk.

Cee Jay a comment I was expecting. Respect to you

@@CeeJayThe13th There is never enough safety when you are dealing with 4500v

Lol rubber gloves wouldn't have helped him with all of those volts.

@@Ayush_Bob then how do people that work with electricity do their job without any safety? Your comment makes no sense. It's always a way to make things safe.

And distilled water has SOME conductivity... But yeah the lack of minerals turn Distilled Water into a corrosive substance, specially to metal pipes and whatnot. Hence why Water Cooling does not use pure distilled water

Also, gasses in the surrounding air will dissolve into the water, causing it to become more conductive. The purer the water, the more it attracts-- everything else.

He also dumped distilled water out of the container, into a container of unknown purity. I think you can even see something floating in it after he pours. He should have left it in the jug to test it.

@@bruceluiz no, no it doesn’t. Truly distilled water has no conductivity whatsoever. The issue is, water very easily picks up particles that then make the water conductive whether they been from their container or things they come in contact with. Pure h2o has no conductivity

@@TheMarine0333 That is not true. Water auto dissociates, naturally forming hydronion ions (H3O+). The quantities are small, but they do exist. They are measurable. And they do conduct electricity.

...makes arc* Tyler: excited caveman noises... I wonder if this was how the copper, (wire), age got started. Maybe the invention of fire?

Natural selection will happen sooner or later.

The time stamp is really unnecessary. This whole video is essentially him playing frogger with electricity.

...less than 1000 volts... Closer to 300 volts.

More like 6 or 7

I think its more of a capacitance effect than purely resistive. At 4.5kV the step potential is pretty weak.

@@TheRailroad99 no change of voltage means it is relevant only when closing/opening the circuit thus not much.

Yeah... Quite a few more than twice, you must treat BOTH terminals as being "hot", there is no ground, just positive and negative. That's why you were getting shocked, the current was traveling through the environment and you completed the circuit, however weakly. Don't know what kind of shoes you were wearing but they may have saved your life. If the concrete you were standing on was damp it very well could have been conductive enough to pass a significant amount of current and hurt or kill you if you were barefoot. You should always work with the one hand rule, never handling high voltage with both hands in case a current passes from hand to hand and through your heart.

Oh my god at 6:23

If you ignore rent and food for the month you can do it mate

Phill Banks YESIRRRRR

Order 500 batteries from Amazon; you'll have 30 days to return them and get a refund.

Okurka Maybe that’s what Tyler did. I’m not doing it. I’d accidentally shock myself.

Get some from wish they're probably cheap and unstable which means more fun.

Yes it is very American to practice no saftey around lethal electricity

6:20

15:08

19:55

0:25

He was surprised that soap, a fancy solution of water and salt, is conductive. I can't believe he didn't even do the most basic research. He intuitively got a bunch of things to test. And just because he published on KZfaq for every naive person to see, I have no restriction to say he is a total moron.

I hope u know it's not as dangerous as sticking a fork in an industrial outlet. This is a low amp high volt line. It's basically a lightening strike but less violent and more controlled environment.... The most hed have is a nasty zap that will give third degree burns on the contacts A nine volt battery doesn't shock u unless the metal contacts are jumped with metal.... And then that doesn't hurt the person u end up just melting your wrench on the contacts.... Then blowing up the battery from over heating.... The cars battery level is nine volts of power with loads of amps which is the opposite of what he's doing.

@@delavanty For dry skin, as the body follows Ohms law. But he was playing with soap solution. Plus, it was not a 9V battery, it was several batteries in series.

@@delavanty It only takes 100-200 milliamps across the heart to potentially kill someone, and I believe 9 volt batteries go about a 500 milliamps, right? Sure, it's not like licking a power line, but still a dangerous scenario. Every time he pointed out something with his free hand (aka the anode) I admit I flinched a little.

@@delavanty Your comment proves you know nothing about high voltage. If he touched that, he'd probably burn to death in a few seconds. Why? It's 4500 volts DC across his heart. You don't understand the ohm's law. Just 100 mA with 120 V AC can kill, so 12 W. So just ~2 mA would produce the same power. Assuming that the resistance of his body is 100 Kilo ohms, The current would equal 450 mA with that battery. So, more than dead

They'd find a body, it would probably just be badly burned and they might be electrocuted by the batteries too... or is there some joke I'm missing?

@@deltab9768 Honestly that was a 3:00am thought. I have no idea where I was going with that.

@@deltab9768 The body was vaporized and the vapor was shot into orbit.

@@Dargonhuman there we go. I also briefly thought he was joking about him being transported intact to a different place/time/parallel universe in some sci-fi style phenomenon

@@deltab9768 Nah, you'd need around 1.21 gigawatts and a flux capacitor for anything like that to be possible, and you're simply not going to get that kind of power out of anything less than a small nuclear reaction, let alone a measly 50 9v batteries. Unless... if you were to somehow daisy chain something like 134,444,445 9v batteries together, then yea, that should be roughly 1.21 gigawatts (if my math is correct) but you might raise some eyebrows with several government agencies if you tried to buy that many batteries, not to mention the sheer amount of time and space it would take to chain them all together.

Questioning whether hand soap was conductive? 👌

That's funny i must be sick i started laughing

Death is growing impatient.

I wanted to see an egg cook

No you should never touch hot dogs

Isn't he the Jesus himself?

Thankfully thoughs battery's don't work like that, the leads sit side by side instead of top and bottom or it would not have been so casual

@@afroman5531 no I saw it too. If his juicy fingers had been curled even a few millimetres further down, he would have completed a circuit with his body as the load resistance.

@@afroman5531 WRONG! The batteries were firmly connected in series, creating a source of hundreds or thousands of volts with the capability to supply hundreds of milliamps.

@@whatdoyouwantfromlif he is touching the ends of the battery’s, he is not making contact with the connection. Yes they can be strung up in conjunction but again that’s not no how battery’s work.

​@@afroman5531 around 6:20 he is millimetres away from touching the connections at both ends with both hands. This definitely could have ended very badly

Tyler: this should be about 600v. Also Tyler: lays hands at the ends of batteries and almost short circuits them with his arm.

eh i have the same table and it has a ring of metal poles to support heavy stuff better my fiances dad (200+lbs) sat on it and it was suprisingly fine its just bendy as hell

That he bought online and gets a refund when he returns them. That's why he always has new boxes of batteries.

That is perfectly said

Gunslam stop spamming comments

What would he have to explain there's nothing illegal about what he's doing.

@@crunch830 so glad I ignored him the first time I saw him post. What was in the link?

Could you imagine if they did search his house with all the random stuff he has in jars in his garage ?

An absolute legend

I love how he says that when the video is like three fourths through...so you mean the things you did before weren't stupid enough?

It's awesome, but we don't want him to die tho.

@@deltab9768 Don't speak for all of us.

🤣

Gunslam stop spamming your bad video

You know those Vikings love shocking their weiners. Wait, uh.......

Sorry, but 2 am in the morning? V.S. 2 am at night?

@@jenica7838 2 AM.... AM... AM

Yep !

Holy shit I didn't even notice that, but noticed a bunch of times he touched things after his PVC pipe got contaminated with conductive vapors.

There isn't enough of a current to cause damage, theres alot of volts but not much current. He even said it in the video

Uhhh how? He's not even doing anything at the time stamp you provided.

@@BuddhaBoiBrett Each 9V battery can deliver about 1.5A of short circuit current. 0.01A (10mA) produces a severe shock, and 0.1A (100mA) is lethal. The voltages are definitely high enough to deliver that much current through a person (1,000 ohms once the skin is pierced or arced into). 4500V / 1000ohms = 4.5A if the voltage source has no internal limit. In this case, the internal limit is 1.5A, which is still 15x the lethal current. Imagine those hotdogs being the nervous system going to his heart, I'd say that's going to cause a lot of damage.

that or other dangerous wavelaegths of light too

Clear polycarbonate is actually opaque to UV! I think that's really cool. But still, he's going to temporarily blind himself with the bright visible light, assuming he doesn't manage to enact suicide by negligent battery handling first.

It is essentially an arc welder yes

Having flash burn is no fun that's for sure

I was kind of wondering if he could put an electrode to the end of that damn death contraption and weld with it.

Yes, that was a little toooo close for comfort, if his hands would have been sweaty or wet it wouldn't have ended good

i was thinking the same haha

closed my eyes a few times

@@loganbrent8075 why? the video is uploaded so you know he doesnt get hurt

@@tjorvenblader i guess

And not letting "women" sing about their dirty snatch

You see, but Bill Nye wouldn't attempt suicide for fun.

Neighbors are sleeping at 2.30 am

Yes sir

@@claymalone523 bruh

Closer to 5000 volts actually.

Right lol bout time he does something interesting

@@HIGHSTAKES what

My brain: LMAO!