Can an artificial human heart support 220v?

In summary, the conversation discusses the possibility of an artificial heart being able to support 220V and manipulate electricity. However, while the heart may be able to take 220V, the human body is not able to handle that amount of voltage and could result in various negative effects. The voltage used to power the artificial heart would be designed based on several factors to ensure safety and proper functioning.
  • #1
akumetsu
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I have a question. If an human have an artificial heart can the artifical heart support 220v?
if the answer is yes. Can the human maipulate electricity?
maybe is an stupid question but can you answer please
 
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  • #2
Your artificial heart might be able to take 220 if it were designed to do so, but your nervous system will not, and every muscle in your body will be contracted, resulting in fractured bones if you're in good shape, strangulation, suffocation, and other unpleasant side effects.
 
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  • #3
In what way do you want the artificial heart to "support 220V"?

The voltage used for powering it would be designed in based on the available power supplies, the amount of power that needed to be delivered, size constraints, safety, etc.

If you are asking the heart to supply 220V, it would have to provide that from its own battery or other power source.
 

1. Can an artificial human heart produce enough energy to support 220v?

No, an artificial human heart is not designed to produce energy. Its main function is to pump blood and support circulation in the body. It does not have the capability to generate electricity.

2. Can an artificial human heart be used as a power source for electrical devices?

No, an artificial human heart is not designed to be used as a power source. It is a medical device that is implanted in the body to support heart function. It does not have the capacity to power external devices.

3. Is it safe to connect an artificial human heart to a 220v power source?

No, it is not safe to connect an artificial human heart to a 220v power source. Doing so can cause damage to the device and pose a risk to the patient's health. The artificial heart is designed to work with the body's natural electrical system, not an external power source.

4. Can an artificial human heart be charged like a battery?

No, an artificial human heart does not need to be charged like a battery. It is powered by a battery pack that is surgically implanted in the body and can last for several years. The battery is replaced during follow-up surgeries.

5. Is it possible to modify an artificial human heart to support 220v?

No, it is not possible to modify an artificial human heart to support 220v. The device is designed and tested to work with a specific power source and altering it can compromise its function and safety for the patient.

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