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Suspected transformer vandal killed at power mast
Matoe
#21 Posted : Monday, August 18, 2014 4:48:47 PM
Rank: Member

Joined: 6/14/2014
Posts: 332
Location: Nairobi
brav wrote:
Quote:
It had to be in Kaleoland where they are learning the ropes courtesy of Jubilee, from stealing petrol to this!!!!!


Sasa hii ni aibu gani???

NKT!!! They should come for lessons especially kwetu esp kabete. bure kabisa hiii... hehe.. why did the trao drop, aish aibu mingi saana iii.. Laughing out loudly.


@brav, the trao did not drop, the guy is hanging upside down
But still aibu mingi saana
Impunity
#22 Posted : Monday, August 18, 2014 5:16:25 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 3/2/2009
Posts: 26,331
Location: Masada
Baratang wrote:
Kaigangio wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Speculz wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Muheani wrote:
Speculz wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Mjasirii wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Hii mafudha kazi yake ingine ni nini apart from frying those chips at river rori? There is more to this oil.

d'oh! d'oh!



How comes the body is not charred.


May be its the shock that killed the man, he is lucky he didnt get burned!



How is he lucky?



Thats easy...Identification bila need for DNA


@muheani, thanks.
Just remember that not all wazuans came out of class with something between their ears! Theirs was a wasted 16 years of 8-4-4.


Again I ask how is he lucky?? Please comprehend the question before replying, the relatives are the lucky ones since they will identify him easily , how is he lucky since he is dead?


Ok, lets say he is unlucky.
But how does that help him either?


You just don't get you guys!!!

Judging by the type of transformer that is appearing in the picture, it is pretty obvious that it is an 11,000V/415V 3 phase delta/star power distribution transformer...

There are three types of voltages at the input and output terminals:

1. At the primary side of the transformer, the voltage input is 11,000V (11kV) phase to phase or phase to ground (earth)

2. At the secondary side of the transformer, the voltage output is 415V phase to phase and...

3. At the secondary side of the transformer, the voltage output is 240V phase to neutral or phase to ground (earth)

The more appropriate question to ask is which voltage actually killed the thief, the 240V, the 415V or the 11,000V???


So what voltage killed the fellow?


Anyone who attended any elementary engineering class, ata kama ni bridging class at kagumo village polytechnic will know that the voltage doesn't kill, its the current!
Hence Low voltage, high current and High voltage, low current!
Be guided accordingly.
Portfolio: Sold
You know you've made it when you get a parking space for your yatcht.

mawinder
#23 Posted : Monday, August 18, 2014 5:22:26 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 4/30/2008
Posts: 6,029
Impunity wrote:
Baratang wrote:
Kaigangio wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Speculz wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Muheani wrote:
Speculz wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Mjasirii wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Hii mafudha kazi yake ingine ni nini apart from frying those chips at river rori? There is more to this oil.

d'oh! d'oh!



How comes the body is not charred.


May be its the shock that killed the man, he is lucky he didnt get burned!



How is he lucky?



Thats easy...Identification bila need for DNA


@muheani, thanks.
Just remember that not all wazuans came out of class with something between their ears! Theirs was a wasted 16 years of 8-4-4.


Again I ask how is he lucky?? Please comprehend the question before replying, the relatives are the lucky ones since they will identify him easily , how is he lucky since he is dead?


Ok, lets say he is unlucky.
But how does that help him either?


You just don't get you guys!!!

Judging by the type of transformer that is appearing in the picture, it is pretty obvious that it is an 11,000V/415V 3 phase delta/star power distribution transformer...

There are three types of voltages at the input and output terminals:

1. At the primary side of the transformer, the voltage input is 11,000V (11kV) phase to phase or phase to ground (earth)

2. At the secondary side of the transformer, the voltage output is 415V phase to phase and...

3. At the secondary side of the transformer, the voltage output is 240V phase to neutral or phase to ground (earth)

The more appropriate question to ask is which voltage actually killed the thief, the 240V, the 415V or the 11,000V???


So what voltage killed the fellow?


Anyone who attended any elementary engineering class, ata kama ni bridging class at kagumo village polytechnic will know that the voltage doesn't kill, its the current!
Hence Low voltage, high current and High voltage, low current!
Be guided accordingly.

Even Engineer Raila knows that!!!!!!
Impunity
#24 Posted : Monday, August 18, 2014 5:40:38 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 3/2/2009
Posts: 26,331
Location: Masada
mawinder wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Baratang wrote:
Kaigangio wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Speculz wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Muheani wrote:
Speculz wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Mjasirii wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Hii mafudha kazi yake ingine ni nini apart from frying those chips at river rori? There is more to this oil.

d'oh! d'oh!



How comes the body is not charred.


May be its the shock that killed the man, he is lucky he didnt get burned!



How is he lucky?



Thats easy...Identification bila need for DNA


@muheani, thanks.
Just remember that not all wazuans came out of class with something between their ears! Theirs was a wasted 16 years of 8-4-4.


Again I ask how is he lucky?? Please comprehend the question before replying, the relatives are the lucky ones since they will identify him easily , how is he lucky since he is dead?


Ok, lets say he is unlucky.
But how does that help him either?


You just don't get you guys!!!

Judging by the type of transformer that is appearing in the picture, it is pretty obvious that it is an 11,000V/415V 3 phase delta/star power distribution transformer...

There are three types of voltages at the input and output terminals:

1. At the primary side of the transformer, the voltage input is 11,000V (11kV) phase to phase or phase to ground (earth)

2. At the secondary side of the transformer, the voltage output is 415V phase to phase and...

3. At the secondary side of the transformer, the voltage output is 240V phase to neutral or phase to ground (earth)

The more appropriate question to ask is which voltage actually killed the thief, the 240V, the 415V or the 11,000V???


So what voltage killed the fellow?


Anyone who attended any elementary engineering class, ata kama ni bridging class at kagumo village polytechnic will know that the voltage doesn't kill, its the current!
Hence Low voltage, high current and High voltage, low current!
Be guided accordingly.

Even Engineer Raila knows that!!!!!!


What about @Rege?
smile
Portfolio: Sold
You know you've made it when you get a parking space for your yatcht.

banyamulenge
#25 Posted : Monday, August 18, 2014 5:43:58 PM
Rank: Member

Joined: 8/11/2009
Posts: 481
Ati 'Suspected Vandal' aint some things obvious?? Kwani alikuwa akichuna mapera hapo juu??

"The longer the fuse the mightier the blast!"
Kaigangio
#26 Posted : Monday, August 18, 2014 7:53:51 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 2/27/2007
Posts: 2,768
Impunity wrote:
Baratang wrote:
Kaigangio wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Speculz wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Muheani wrote:
Speculz wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Mjasirii wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Hii mafudha kazi yake ingine ni nini apart from frying those chips at river rori? There is more to this oil.

d'oh! d'oh!



How comes the body is not charred.


May be its the shock that killed the man, he is lucky he didnt get burned!



How is he lucky?



Thats easy...Identification bila need for DNA


@muheani, thanks.
Just remember that not all wazuans came out of class with something between their ears! Theirs was a wasted 16 years of 8-4-4.


Again I ask how is he lucky?? Please comprehend the question before replying, the relatives are the lucky ones since they will identify him easily , how is he lucky since he is dead?


Ok, lets say he is unlucky.
But how does that help him either?


You just don't get you guys!!!

Judging by the type of transformer that is appearing in the picture, it is pretty obvious that it is an 11,000V/415V 3 phase delta/star power distribution transformer...

There are three types of voltages at the input and output terminals:

1. At the primary side of the transformer, the voltage input is 11,000V (11kV) phase to phase or phase to ground (earth)

2. At the secondary side of the transformer, the voltage output is 415V phase to phase and...

3. At the secondary side of the transformer, the voltage output is 240V phase to neutral or phase to ground (earth)

The more appropriate question to ask is which voltage actually killed the thief, the 240V, the 415V or the 11,000V???


So what voltage killed the fellow?


Anyone who attended any elementary engineering class, ata kama ni bridging class at kagumo village polytechnic will know that the voltage doesn't kill, its the current!
Hence Low voltage, high current and High voltage, low current!
Be guided accordingly.


@ impunity

Your reasoning here is just but pure fallacy...

So could you please tell us which of the two scenarios is lethal:

1. 100Amps at 5VAC

2. 0.001Amps at 240VAC


...besides, the presence of a safe alone does not signify that there is money inside...
simonkabz
#27 Posted : Monday, August 18, 2014 8:32:19 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 3/2/2007
Posts: 8,776
Location: Cameroon
Kaigangio wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Baratang wrote:
Kaigangio wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Speculz wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Muheani wrote:
Speculz wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Mjasirii wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Hii mafudha kazi yake ingine ni nini apart from frying those chips at river rori? There is more to this oil.

d'oh! d'oh!



How comes the body is not charred.


May be its the shock that killed the man, he is lucky he didnt get burned!



How is he lucky?



Thats easy...Identification bila need for DNA


@muheani, thanks.
Just remember that not all wazuans came out of class with something between their ears! Theirs was a wasted 16 years of 8-4-4.


Again I ask how is he lucky?? Please comprehend the question before replying, the relatives are the lucky ones since they will identify him easily , how is he lucky since he is dead?


Ok, lets say he is unlucky.
But how does that help him either?


You just don't get you guys!!!

Judging by the type of transformer that is appearing in the picture, it is pretty obvious that it is an 11,000V/415V 3 phase delta/star power distribution transformer...

There are three types of voltages at the input and output terminals:

1. At the primary side of the transformer, the voltage input is 11,000V (11kV) phase to phase or phase to ground (earth)

2. At the secondary side of the transformer, the voltage output is 415V phase to phase and...

3. At the secondary side of the transformer, the voltage output is 240V phase to neutral or phase to ground (earth)

The more appropriate question to ask is which voltage actually killed the thief, the 240V, the 415V or the 11,000V???


So what voltage killed the fellow?


Anyone who attended any elementary engineering class, ata kama ni bridging class at kagumo village polytechnic will know that the voltage doesn't kill, its the current!
Hence Low voltage, high current and High voltage, low current!
Be guided accordingly.


@ impunity

Your reasoning here is just but pure fallacy...

So could you please tell us which of the two scenarios is lethal:

1. 100Amps at 5VAC

2. 0.001Amps at 240VAC




He left me wondering there. But it is good enough for a holder of a welding degree. Does current just happen? Voltage is a factor of current, if I can recall my lessons in sociology. There can never be current without voltage, just like water cannot just flow with zero gradient.

Quote:
If voltage presented no danger, no one would ever print and display signs saying: DANGER -- HIGH VOLTAGE!


Quote:
The principle that "current kills" is essentially correct. It is electric current that burns tissue, freezes muscles, and fibrillates hearts. However, electric current doesn't just occur on its own: there must be voltage available to motivate electrons to flow through a victim. A person's body also presents resistance to current, which must be taken into account.


Quote:
Taking Ohm's Law for voltage, current, and resistance, and expressing it in terms of current for a given voltage and resistance, we have this equation: CURRENT=VOLTAGE/RESISTANCE


Welding Shame on you Shame on you Shame on you
TULIA.........UFUNZWE!
urstill1
#28 Posted : Monday, August 18, 2014 9:35:25 PM
Rank: User

Joined: 9/6/2013
Posts: 1,446
Location: In a house
simonkabz wrote:
Kaigangio wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Baratang wrote:
Kaigangio wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Speculz wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Muheani wrote:
Speculz wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Mjasirii wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Hii mafudha kazi yake ingine ni nini apart from frying those chips at river rori? There is more to this oil.

d'oh! d'oh!



How comes the body is not charred.


May be its the shock that killed the man, he is lucky he didnt get burned!



How is he lucky?



Thats easy...Identification bila need for DNA


@muheani, thanks.
Just remember that not all wazuans came out of class with something between their ears! Theirs was a wasted 16 years of 8-4-4.


Again I ask how is he lucky?? Please comprehend the question before replying, the relatives are the lucky ones since they will identify him easily , how is he lucky since he is dead?


Ok, lets say he is unlucky.
But how does that help him either?


You just don't get you guys!!!

Judging by the type of transformer that is appearing in the picture, it is pretty obvious that it is an 11,000V/415V 3 phase delta/star power distribution transformer...

There are three types of voltages at the input and output terminals:

1. At the primary side of the transformer, the voltage input is 11,000V (11kV) phase to phase or phase to ground (earth)

2. At the secondary side of the transformer, the voltage output is 415V phase to phase and...

3. At the secondary side of the transformer, the voltage output is 240V phase to neutral or phase to ground (earth)

The more appropriate question to ask is which voltage actually killed the thief, the 240V, the 415V or the 11,000V???


So what voltage killed the fellow?


Anyone who attended any elementary engineering class, ata kama ni bridging class at kagumo village polytechnic will know that the voltage doesn't kill, its the current!
Hence Low voltage, high current and High voltage, low current!
Be guided accordingly.


@ impunity

Your reasoning here is just but pure fallacy...

So could you please tell us which of the two scenarios is lethal:

1. 100Amps at 5VAC

2. 0.001Amps at 240VAC




He left me wondering there. But it is good enough for a holder of a welding degree. Does current just happen? Voltage is a factor of current, if I can recall my lessons in sociology. There can never be current without voltage, just like water cannot just flow with zero gradient.

Quote:
If voltage presented no danger, no one would ever print and display signs saying: DANGER -- HIGH VOLTAGE!


Quote:
The principle that "current kills" is essentially correct. It is electric current that burns tissue, freezes muscles, and fibrillates hearts. However, electric current doesn't just occur on its own: there must be voltage available to motivate electrons to flow through a victim. A person's body also presents resistance to current, which must be taken into account.


Quote:
Taking Ohm's Law for voltage, current, and resistance, and expressing it in terms of current for a given voltage and resistance, we have this equation: CURRENT=VOLTAGE/RESISTANCE


Welding Shame on you Shame on you Shame on you


What amount of water are we talking about here? How big is the flat surface? Those two points can easily disqualify your statement.
kysse
#29 Posted : Monday, August 18, 2014 9:42:57 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 1/17/2013
Posts: 4,693
Location: Earth
Ala? Kwani hii thread ni ya physics?
sparkly
#30 Posted : Monday, August 18, 2014 10:27:24 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 9/23/2009
Posts: 8,083
Location: Enk are Nyirobi
simonkabz wrote:
Kaigangio wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Baratang wrote:
Kaigangio wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Speculz wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Muheani wrote:
Speculz wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Mjasirii wrote:
Impunity wrote:
Hii mafudha kazi yake ingine ni nini apart from frying those chips at river rori? There is more to this oil.

d'oh! d'oh!



How comes the body is not charred.


May be its the shock that killed the man, he is lucky he didnt get burned!



How is he lucky?



Thats easy...Identification bila need for DNA


@muheani, thanks.
Just remember that not all wazuans came out of class with something between their ears! Theirs was a wasted 16 years of 8-4-4.


Again I ask how is he lucky?? Please comprehend the question before replying, the relatives are the lucky ones since they will identify him easily , how is he lucky since he is dead?


Ok, lets say he is unlucky.
But how does that help him either?


You just don't get you guys!!!

Judging by the type of transformer that is appearing in the picture, it is pretty obvious that it is an 11,000V/415V 3 phase delta/star power distribution transformer...

There are three types of voltages at the input and output terminals:

1. At the primary side of the transformer, the voltage input is 11,000V (11kV) phase to phase or phase to ground (earth)

2. At the secondary side of the transformer, the voltage output is 415V phase to phase and...

3. At the secondary side of the transformer, the voltage output is 240V phase to neutral or phase to ground (earth)

The more appropriate question to ask is which voltage actually killed the thief, the 240V, the 415V or the 11,000V???


So what voltage killed the fellow?


Anyone who attended any elementary engineering class, ata kama ni bridging class at kagumo village polytechnic will know that the voltage doesn't kill, its the current!
Hence Low voltage, high current and High voltage, low current!
Be guided accordingly.


@ impunity

Your reasoning here is just but pure fallacy...

So could you please tell us which of the two scenarios is lethal:

1. 100Amps at 5VAC

2. 0.001Amps at 240VAC




He left me wondering there. But it is good enough for a holder of a welding degree. Does current just happen? Voltage is a factor of current, if I can recall my lessons in sociology. There can never be current without voltage, just like water cannot just flow with zero gradient.

Quote:
If voltage presented no danger, no one would ever print and display signs saying: DANGER -- HIGH VOLTAGE!


Quote:
The principle that "current kills" is essentially correct. It is electric current that burns tissue, freezes muscles, and fibrillates hearts. However, electric current doesn't just occur on its own: there must be voltage available to motivate electrons to flow through a victim. A person's body also presents resistance to current, which must be taken into account.


Quote:
Taking Ohm's Law for voltage, current, and resistance, and expressing it in terms of current for a given voltage and resistance, we have this equation: CURRENT=VOLTAGE/RESISTANCE


Welding Shame on you Shame on you Shame on you


There was an explanation why birds perch on high voltage wires but don't get fried. This milker of transformers should have borrowed some tips from the birds
Life is short. Live passionately.
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