I am a 15 year old girl and i still occasionally wet the bedI don't know what to do! I have to constantly wash my sheets, worry about sleeping over at a friend's house, and i think my one year old mattress is getting ruined as well as my lifeIt is humiliating but no one knows except my parents PLEASE HELP! WHAT SHOULD I DO? (Btw, sorry if I put a little too much detail about my problem :/)
There are particularly expert, 6mm Paint BB's available. The older manufacturers' paint BB's are very fragile in extreme-velocity weapons, at the same time as the greater modern ones are very high priced. in case you're speaking approximately frequent paintball marker balls, then NO, the ammunition is purely too large and could no longer fit in anyplace the BB is supposedly located, say the magazine and inner barrel.
if the light bulb is popped and still has electricity running through it, than yes electricity from your wall can arc(travel thru air) about 1 inch through fabric and other materials
The lightning rod was invented by Benjamin Franklin in the Americas in 1749 and, perhaps independently, by Prokop Divi? in Europe in 1754. In 1820 William Snow Harris invented a successful system for fitting lightning protection to the wooden sailing ships of the day, but despite successful trials which began in 1830, the British Royal Navy did not adopt the system until 1842, by which time the Imperial Russian Navy had already adopted the system. Nikola Tesla's U.S. Patent 1,266,175 was an improvement in lightning protectors. The patent was granted due to a fault in Franklin's original theory of operation; the pointed lightning rod actually ionizes the air around itself, rendering the air conductive, which in turn raises the probability of a strike. Many years after receiving his patent, in 1919 Dr. Tesla wrote an article for The Electrical Experimenter entitled Famous Scientific Illusions, in which he explains the logic of Franklin's pointed lightning rod and discloses his improved method and apparatus. I hope this pedia article will be helpful in your research.
