3 ms·
> The usual comparison is that a charged magnet has the same kinetic energy as a loaded 747 coming in to land So once you divide by the "lying to people allege
by potato3732842 1y ago
> The usual comparison is that a charged magnet has the same kinetic energy as a loaded 747 coming in to land
So once you divide by the "lying to people allegedly for their own good and trading away credibility in the process" factor what does that come out to? A semi truck at highway speeds? Those can stop in under 10sec.
- c22 1y agoIf you get hit by a semi truck at highway speeds it could stop one second later and you'd still be in pretty rough shape.
- potato3732842 1y agoIt isn't a binary like that with the MRI though. If it stops strangling you in 10sec you're great, 15 you're fine, 20 you need to be woken back up. Edit: Per the article that you have all supposedly read, he wasn't instantly incapacitated. He was pinned onto/into the machine with enough weight on him that he suffocated over seconds and ultimately died at the hospital. This would have been a "close call" with an E-stop (which they likely had, just wasn't hit soon enough).
- c22 1y agoI don't know, I imagine getting suddenly jerked across the room by your neck is not a slow and gentle strangulation event. In addition, as I understand it, currents can be induced in metal objects causing them to heat up. So no, I'm not sure that 15 seconds of violent burning strangulation of an elderly individual is fine. It's not clear this fellow died from strangulation.
- Filligree 1y agoThat necklace would have been stuck to the magnet with a force around 3,000 pounds. Strangulation is one thing, but his throat was crushed; there’s no way around it. That’s not survivable no matter how quickly you’re released.