I was at the store and I parked next to a speed bump, but when I came out and got in my car I totally forgot about the speed bump and the next thing I hear is BOOM! I went over it with to much speed. Will it damage my car? I have a 2012 Nissan versa hatchback, it wasn't a big speed bump but one of the smaller ones in parking lots.Y'all are probably wondering why i couldn't see it?but the thing is I'm super short 4'1
sure, because the material in which the gloves is made may not resist much voltage so there is a chance of getting shock that is it is mainly depends on voltage level.
I was born in 1947, so I am a baby boomer. I remember doing a lot of the things that you mention, but I NEVER ATE WORMS. I couldn't try out for Little League because I was a GIRL. My how times have changed some for the better. I was about the only girl on my street to have a skate-o (is that what you refer to as a go-cart or is that something different?) Skate-O's were made from milk crates (wooden) borrowed from the corner grocery store. We attached a board to the bottom, one half of a skate on the front of the board, one on the back. We decorated it with bottle caps. We were able to steer it by putting two little pieces of wood on the top of the crate and away we'd go right down the middle of the street!!!!!! That was a lot of fun. Wish I could do that now. Remember half ball? You really have brought back some really good memories. Times were different then. Children were safer then. You could go out all day and not be afraid of someone grabbing you. Thanks for taking me back to the past.
The surgical gloves are probably latex and, as you may be aware, their dielectric (electrical insulative properties) have not been tested. They are very thin and tear fairly easily. The gloves would likely afford significant protection if they remain intact. You are generally completely safe at voltage levels of 24 volts and less with bare hands. If you plan to wear them while working around higher voltage levels, be sure to use the same safety precautions as if you were working with your bare hands.
