Electric current only flows in a circuit, for you to receive a shock you have to be part of that circuit. In your example you are refering to mains to earth shock, mains will cicuit to earth only if it is connected to earth. Connection, bare wire- bare feet-earth will complete the circuit, rubber shoes or gloves will not. Do not try it, I have been working with electricity for 55 yrears or more. I am still alive today, because I do not trust naked electricity anytime, anyplace. All electrical must be carried out with that circuit isolated from the mains and not reconnected 'till complete.
first of all electricity is nothing but flow of electrons in a medium(say a conductor),we use these electrical energy transferred due to flow of electrons by conducting resistances(i.e bulbs,fans,tvs etc etc),
hence the wires of resistance can be termed as phase wire and nuetral wire
the earth also be can used as a nuetral
with chappals since contact is lost between earth(nuetral) and body(since chappals are insulators),electron flow does not happen and does not results a shock
Rubber is an insulator. An insulator resists the flow of electric current.
see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insulator_(electrical)
you don't rubber doesn't conduct electricity if your getting shocked most likely their not rubber soled shoes
You would be insulated.
Men wore togas, boys wore tunics and women and girls wore stolas.
The rich wore silk. The poor wore ramie and hemp. After 200 B.C. cotton was used by the poor as clothing.
early men wore leaves because, there were no clothes in that time.
WR Sam Adkins, in 1977.
huge masks
Judy Garland
They wore sandals, slippers, or went barefoot.
The Romans wore the tunic and toga for men and the stola and palla for women. Cloaks of may styles were also used. For footwear they wore shoes outdoors and either sandals or slippers indoors.
The ancient Romans had two basic types of footwear. Both men and women wore sandals or slippers indoors. Outdoors, they wore shoes or boots. The Roman outdoor shoe or even a boot could resemble a sandal, but its straps were wider and closer together, protecting and enclosing the entire foot.The ancient Romans had two basic types of footwear. Both men and women wore sandals or slippers indoors. Outdoors, they wore shoes or boots. The Roman outdoor shoe or even a boot could resemble a sandal, but its straps were wider and closer together, protecting and enclosing the entire foot.The ancient Romans had two basic types of footwear. Both men and women wore sandals or slippers indoors. Outdoors, they wore shoes or boots. The Roman outdoor shoe or even a boot could resemble a sandal, but its straps were wider and closer together, protecting and enclosing the entire foot.The ancient Romans had two basic types of footwear. Both men and women wore sandals or slippers indoors. Outdoors, they wore shoes or boots. The Roman outdoor shoe or even a boot could resemble a sandal, but its straps were wider and closer together, protecting and enclosing the entire foot.The ancient Romans had two basic types of footwear. Both men and women wore sandals or slippers indoors. Outdoors, they wore shoes or boots. The Roman outdoor shoe or even a boot could resemble a sandal, but its straps were wider and closer together, protecting and enclosing the entire foot.The ancient Romans had two basic types of footwear. Both men and women wore sandals or slippers indoors. Outdoors, they wore shoes or boots. The Roman outdoor shoe or even a boot could resemble a sandal, but its straps were wider and closer together, protecting and enclosing the entire foot.The ancient Romans had two basic types of footwear. Both men and women wore sandals or slippers indoors. Outdoors, they wore shoes or boots. The Roman outdoor shoe or even a boot could resemble a sandal, but its straps were wider and closer together, protecting and enclosing the entire foot.The ancient Romans had two basic types of footwear. Both men and women wore sandals or slippers indoors. Outdoors, they wore shoes or boots. The Roman outdoor shoe or even a boot could resemble a sandal, but its straps were wider and closer together, protecting and enclosing the entire foot.The ancient Romans had two basic types of footwear. Both men and women wore sandals or slippers indoors. Outdoors, they wore shoes or boots. The Roman outdoor shoe or even a boot could resemble a sandal, but its straps were wider and closer together, protecting and enclosing the entire foot.
According to the original 1900 book edition of 'The Wizard of Oz', Dorothy Gale wore 'old and worn' dark leather shoes. The illustrations showed the shoes to be sturdy, sensible, above the ankle walking shoes. When her house became an accidental murder weapon against the Wicked Witch of the East, Dorothy received the Witch's silver slippers due to the quick intervention of the Good Witch of the North. When she put the slippers on, she felt that they 'fitted her as well as if they had been made for her'.
the lenape indians wore skirts and went shirtless in the summer. and in the winter the lenapes wore the same exact thing except with a bunch of animal skins wrapped all over there body and slippers on
ancient India wore alot of gold and silver. Alot of jewelry, slippers, and little shoes that looks like ballet shoes
That depends on if you mean crocks as in the shoe brand for if you do mean that, I can clearly say you have made a dear mistake. Plastic had not even been invented in that time at all. Maybe rubber but actual plastic never existed at that time. Instead, they probably wore tights and leather boots for the men and skirts, slippers, and bonnets for the women.
Yes, Dorothy Gale wore black shoes in 'The Wizard of Oz'. In the original 1900 book edition, Dorothy wore dark, much used, practical leather walking shoes. In the beloved 1939 film version, she wore dark shoes twice. She wore dark, practical walking shoes in the Kansas sequences. And she wore black bedroom slippers when she and the Scarecrow ended up in a fight with the fighting apple trees.
They wore tree bark and pig skin scarves/wraps that wrap around their pelvic area. Women wore something like a bikini top around their chests. Babies usually just wore a woolen blanket and pig skin slippers that were tied onto their feet with flexible and durable plants.
Outdoors, Roman women wore shoes, just like the men. Indoors, both men and women wore either sandals or slippers.Outdoors, Roman women wore shoes, just like the men. Indoors, both men and women wore either sandals or slippers.Outdoors, Roman women wore shoes, just like the men. Indoors, both men and women wore either sandals or slippers.Outdoors, Roman women wore shoes, just like the men. Indoors, both men and women wore either sandals or slippers.Outdoors, Roman women wore shoes, just like the men. Indoors, both men and women wore either sandals or slippers.Outdoors, Roman women wore shoes, just like the men. Indoors, both men and women wore either sandals or slippers.Outdoors, Roman women wore shoes, just like the men. Indoors, both men and women wore either sandals or slippers.Outdoors, Roman women wore shoes, just like the men. Indoors, both men and women wore either sandals or slippers.Outdoors, Roman women wore shoes, just like the men. Indoors, both men and women wore either sandals or slippers.
many types of leather shoes and boots were worn, from haevy to light sandles and slippers. woman wore like the same kind as men but womans were softer and finer leather.