0
Itasan Posted 20 years ago
Business & Finance

HOT

I read something like this a long time ago:

An electrical engineer laid an iron sheet on a floor and put a sign on it saying 'HOT'. A mechanical engineer came and tried to move it with iron tongs and got an electric shock.

If he was to be more specific, what should he have said? 'ELECTRIFIED'? If it was high in temperature, what should he have said? 'HIGH IN TEMPERATURE' or 'HEATED'?

Thank you.
  

Top answer

0Electric Shock Hazard - Do not touch02br 02br 00or02br 02br 00High Temperature02br 02br 00The problem is that something that is temperature-hot will cool down, while something left there that is electrified will remain a danger until the electricity is removed. 0-

— BarbaraPA

  • 0Electric Shock Hazard - Do not touch02br 02br 00or02br 02br 00High Temperature02br 02br 00The problem is that something that is temperature-hot will cool down, while something left there that is electrified will remain a danger until the electricity is removed.
  • 0-
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0
0Electric Shock Hazard - Do not touch02br
02br
00or02br
02br
00High Temperature02br
02br
00The problem is that something that is temperature-hot will cool down, while something left there that is electrified will remain a danger until the electricity is removed. 0-
0

Related Questions