Book about electricity

[MotF Bane]

I'm looking for a good book to teach myself electricity. Any suggestions?

 

[Newbian]

Best information you will hear.

Do not let your wet penis get to close to a live wire.

 

[MotF Bane]

Originally posted by: Newbian
Best information you will hear.

Do not let your wet penis get to close to a live wire.

Bad experience?

 

[Newbian]

Originally posted by: MotF Bane

Originally posted by: Newbian
Best information you will hear.

Do not let your wet penis get to close to a live wire.

Bad experience?

I have yet to have any hair grow back and it's been over 3 years.

 

[MotF Bane]

Originally posted by: Newbian

Originally posted by: MotF Bane

Originally posted by: Newbian
Best information you will hear.

Do not let your wet penis get to close to a live wire.

Bad experience?

I have yet to have any hair grow back and it's been over 3 years.

Hair on your penis? :Q

 

[Newbian]

Originally posted by: MotF Bane

Originally posted by: Newbian

Originally posted by: MotF Bane

Originally posted by: Newbian
Best information you will hear.

Do not let your wet penis get to close to a live wire.

Bad experience?

I have yet to have any hair grow back and it's been over 3 years.

Hair on your penis? :Q

I used to call it Chewie.

 

[funkymatt]

Originally posted by: Newbian

Originally posted by: MotF Bane

Originally posted by: Newbian

Originally posted by: MotF Bane

Originally posted by: Newbian
Best information you will hear.

Do not let your wet penis get to close to a live wire.

Bad experience?

I have yet to have any hair grow back and it's been over 3 years.

Hair on your penis? :Q

I used to call it Chewie.

it still is

 

[Jeff7]

Originally posted by: Newbian

Originally posted by: MotF Bane

Originally posted by: Newbian
I have yet to have any hair grow back and it's been over 3 years.

Hair on your penis? :Q

I used to call it Chewie.

I bent my Wookie.



OP: More specific. The physics of electricity? Electrical devices? Electronics?

 

[Squisher]

Residential wiring?

The two Black and Decker books "Complete wiring" and "Advanced wiring" that can be found at Home Depot do a nice job.

 

[Born2bwire]

Originally posted by: Newbian

Originally posted by: MotF Bane

Originally posted by: Newbian
Best information you will hear.

Do not let your wet penis get to close to a live wire.

Bad experience?

I have yet to have any hair grow back and it's been over 3 years.

Don't worry, you'll hit puberty one of these days.

 

[slackwarelinux]

The Art of Electronics

 

[Rubycon]

Text

 

[Newbian]

Originally posted by: funkymatt

Originally posted by: Newbian

Originally posted by: MotF Bane

Originally posted by: Newbian

Originally posted by: MotF Bane

Originally posted by: Newbian
Best information you will hear.

Do not let your wet penis get to close to a live wire.

Bad experience?

I have yet to have any hair grow back and it's been over 3 years.

Hair on your penis? :Q

I used to call it Chewie.

it still is

It had the cutest little dance but now it just looks like a naked penis doing it.

 

[MotF Bane]

Originally posted by: Jeff7

Originally posted by: Newbian

Originally posted by: MotF Bane

Originally posted by: Newbian
I have yet to have any hair grow back and it's been over 3 years.

Hair on your penis? :Q

I used to call it Chewie.

I bent my Wookie.



OP: More specific. The physics of electricity? Electrical devices? Electronics?

Probably all three, to be honest. I have all the time in the world to read.

Edit: This is for a summer hobby. As of now, I have a vague idea of what voltage/amperage are and how they relate, and I'm hoping to start building fun things, i.e. Jacob's Ladder or even a Tesla Coil. Yes, I'm aware that is probably a HUGE gap in knowledge.

 

[MagnusTheBrewer]

Give one of these a try.

 

[Hacp]

Originally posted by: MotF Bane

Originally posted by: Jeff7

Originally posted by: Newbian

Originally posted by: MotF Bane

Originally posted by: Newbian
I have yet to have any hair grow back and it's been over 3 years.

Hair on your penis? :Q

I used to call it Chewie.

I bent my Wookie.



OP: More specific. The physics of electricity? Electrical devices? Electronics?

Probably all three, to be honest. I have all the time in the world to read.

Edit: This is for a summer hobby. As of now, I have a vague idea of what voltage/amperage are and how they relate, and I'm hoping to start building fun things, i.e. Jacob's Ladder or even a Tesla Coil. Yes, I'm aware that is probably a HUGE gap in knowledge.

Buy a used physics textbook and download an Itunes U course.

 

[artikk]

To build up on theory-read the electricity and magnetism section in Physics book. The one I had was Physics 2nd ed Randall Knight-ch26-34
To understand the workings and more practical applications of electricity-the fundamental courses for EE- read Basic Engineering Circuit Analysis.

 

[Jeff7]

Hopefully a better explanation of voltage and amperage:


Voltage = how much electrons "want" to move somewhere.
Amperage = a measure of how many electrons are passing a point in a given time period.

High voltage, low amperage: You've got very few electrons, but they very much want to move. A static shock is this. Some of the electrons on you want to move to something else with a different potential level so badly that they can ionize air, creating a spark. Lightning is the same thing, just with a wee bit more voltage. And amperage.

Low voltage, high amperage: There are loads of electrons, just kind of moseying through.



Also, this is my Tesla Coil page. Sorry if you don't like frames, most of it was made about 9-10 years ago.
It may not be an ideal coil design, and it's not terribly powerful, but it gets the job done.

 

[Rubycon]

Originally posted by: MagnusTheBrewer
Give one of these a try.

Those are fun and the little spring wire clips are truly fool proof.

 

[MotF Bane]

Originally posted by: Jeff7
Hopefully a better explanation of voltage and amperage:


Voltage = how much electrons "want" to move somewhere.
Amperage = a measure of how many electrons are passing a point in a given time period.

High voltage, low amperage: You've got very few electrons, but they very much want to move. A static shock is this. Some of the electrons on you want to move to something else with a different potential level so badly that they can ionize air, creating a spark. Lightning is the same thing, just with a wee bit more voltage. And amperage.

Low voltage, high amperage: There are loads of electrons, just kind of moseying through.



Also, this is my Tesla Coil page. Sorry if you don't like frames, most of it was made about 9-10 years ago.
It may not be an ideal coil design, and it's not terribly powerful, but it gets the job done.

Moseying. :thumbsup:

The Tesla page is really helpful, thanks.