waht said:hehe, you got to be kidding
Most likely the quickest path of return will be in the power strip, if it's submerged it will just blow the circuit barker.
skeptic2 said:
Yes, it is absolutely necessary to have separate water and electricity systems. Mixing water and electricity can be extremely dangerous and may result in electrical shocks, electrocution, or fire.
Water is a good conductor of electricity, which means it can carry electrical currents. If water comes into contact with electrical outlets, wires, or appliances, it can create a path for electricity to flow through and can cause shocks or short circuits.
Not following water and electricity safety measures can lead to serious injuries or even fatalities. It can also cause damage to electrical equipment and appliances, and can result in expensive repairs or replacements.
Yes, it is important to take precautions when using electrical appliances near water sources. This includes keeping appliances away from water, using ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCIs), and making sure your hands are dry before touching any electrical appliances or outlets.
Yes, water and electricity safety can be ensured in older homes or buildings by having them inspected by a certified electrician. If any issues or hazards are found, they can be addressed and necessary precautions can be taken to ensure the safety of the occupants.