anionic1
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- First Name
- Michael
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Posting just because we are always looking for new topics. How hard do you think it would be to create a mechanism that could quickly build a static charge on the exoskeleton of the CT? Obviously the body will be grounded to the battery, but would there be a simple way to break the ground and build a charge as a theft or vandalism deterrent.
As I have mentioned before, my bet is that we we see a CT that has the stainless exoskeleton structurally glued to an interior steel body and that glue will act against galvanic corrosion inhibitor meaning that the grounding will occur in intentional locations and likely much of the exoskeleton will be slightly electronically insulated.
Would it be simple enough to have an automated switch on the exoskeleton ground and have a device build up a charge with a high voltage so if someone touched the vehicle it would send a shock through their body into the ground and deter them from touching it again. You might need to install some pacemaker warning labels.
I worked at a flooring shop for a while and on days with the right humidity I would have to be careful about removing plastic off the carpet rolls. I learned the hard way and once pulled the plastic off so fast that the static charge went through me and shot through my toes in my thick rubber boots into the ground. I never again pulled the plastic off those rolls quickly.
As I have mentioned before, my bet is that we we see a CT that has the stainless exoskeleton structurally glued to an interior steel body and that glue will act against galvanic corrosion inhibitor meaning that the grounding will occur in intentional locations and likely much of the exoskeleton will be slightly electronically insulated.
Would it be simple enough to have an automated switch on the exoskeleton ground and have a device build up a charge with a high voltage so if someone touched the vehicle it would send a shock through their body into the ground and deter them from touching it again. You might need to install some pacemaker warning labels.
I worked at a flooring shop for a while and on days with the right humidity I would have to be careful about removing plastic off the carpet rolls. I learned the hard way and once pulled the plastic off so fast that the static charge went through me and shot through my toes in my thick rubber boots into the ground. I never again pulled the plastic off those rolls quickly.
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