Over the last week, the guide has surged to become the 5th-most-accessed book on Project Gutenberg, an open source repository of free and public domain ebooks. It is also the fifth most popular ebook on the site over the last 30 days, having been accessed nearly 60,000 times over the last month (just behind Romeo and Juliet).

Direct link to the book (without the backref):

https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/26184

  • @satans_methpipe
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    21 month ago

    Grinding metal can create large voltage potentials which can create arcs which can ignite gasoline vapor which can cause an explosion.

    More to the point, i’m commenting on semi competent text followed by suicide advice. I stopped reading to make my previous post. I’ll pick back up to see if there are any more obvious points.

    • @[email protected]
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      fedilink
      English
      51 month ago

      What the royal shitballs are you on about?! Grinding creates sparks from friction, have you never used a damn anglegrinder?

      • @satans_methpipe
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        11 month ago

        You’re missing the point. Shearing creates voltage potential.

    • @douglasg14b
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      41 month ago

      Grinding metal makes a voltage potential?

      … How?

      That makes no sense. With enough energy grinding metal can spark purely from friction, but it’s not generating appreciable static electricity. Not even close.

      • @satans_methpipe
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        2
        edit-2
        1 month ago

        The same way that rubbing fur on amber creates static. Elastic shear.

      • @satans_methpipe
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        21 month ago

        Haha, no worries. It’s a manual for ending your life.