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To avoid electrical shock, always turn off the power before working on electrical circuits, avoid using electrical devices near water or wet surfaces, use insulation tools and wear protective gear when handling electrical equipment, and have a professional electrician perform any complex electrical work.
1. don't touch bare or live
wires
2. don't get wet then touch electrical equipment
3. don't wear metal objects while touching electrical equipment
When working on electrical equipment, the very best procedure is to disconnect the voltage at the distribution source and lock it off.
It is unlikely to get an electric shock from touching a standard radiator as they are usually not electrically charged. However, if a radiator is being used improperly or has a fault in its electrical connection, there is a possibility of getting an electric shock. It's always best to have electrical systems checked by a qualified professional to ensure safety.
If there is a break in an electrical cord, the best course of action is to unplug the cord immediately to prevent any risk of electric shock. Do not attempt to use the cord until it has been properly repaired by a qualified professional or replaced in its entirety.
It is not recommended to run coaxial and electrical lines in the same PVC pipe, as the electrical line can cause interference with the TV reception. To avoid any signal interference, it's best to run the coaxial and electrical lines in separate conduits or pipes.
Copper is best
No. At best you will not feel any effects or will only be momentarily stunned. The electrical shock can cause nerve and brain damage, or may lead to cardiac arrest. Thunder at close range can cause hearing loss.