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Question:

Granite vs. Corian vs. Quartz?

I am getting ready to remodel my kitchen and decided on Granite countertops. BUT, my friend told me that Granite can break (crack) very easy and I should consider Corian or Quartz. Any thoughts on helping me decide which to use? Thank you.

Answer:

CRYSTAL HAS VERY HIGH IMPEDANCE IN MEGA OHM RANGE, NO AFFECT TO IT WIHT VERY LOW VOLTAGE, BUT A BIT HIGH ENOUGH VOLTAGE DESTROYS ITS CHEMICAL STRUCTURE INSTANTLY. ONLY FOOLS THOUGHT TO USE THIS WAY TO MELT CRYSTAL.
Quarts has a property of mechanical change with an electric current, likely it would just fracture. An electric arc could produce enough heat for melting. Do you have a clue how big a 50 KVA transformer is? You are talking as big as a truck trailer. Conductors would be like copper 4X4s Quarts is not a metal,it is a mineral and a crystalline mineral at that.
Quartz is also a pretty good (depends on the exact type) isolator, so a) a low voltage isn't going to accomplish anything, no matter how big the transformer b) a high voltage will either arc through the air around or over the dirt on the surface, so if you conduct your experiment in a vacuum with a perfectly clean and smoot specimen, c) nothing will happen until at some point the crystal will vapurize and the arc will then happily persist throught the vapour cloud

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