Faraday cages are one of those peculiar miracles of nature that we can actually explain – not to mention, they save us from potentially fatal electrocutions and electronic eavesdropping which are bonuses. Learn about this amazing hidden technology here. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Listen to Stuff You Should Know, a production of I Heart Radio, featuring hosts Josh Clark, Charles W. Chuck Brian, and Jerry discussing various topics.
The speaker talks about the difference between fizzy drinks and insulated tires, using humor to explain the importance of safety in certain situations.
This episode discusses the history of the Faraday cage and the amusing names associated with it, as well as the nickname for fans of the popular podcast This American Life.
In this episode, the hosts discuss Faraday cages, a shield that blocks electromagnetic fields, and how it can be useful for virtual reality event planning. Meanwhile, they bring up their need for "dumb and thoughtless" activities during the pandemic.
Conductors are materials that can carry electrical charge through a current, due to the presence of positively and negatively charged particles like electrons and protons. They can carry electrical charge through them due to the movement of these particles within the conductor.
The Faraday cage is a conductor that distributes electrostatic charge just to the outside of it, thereby canceling out the electric effects generated inside the conductor, making it an essential safety measure that protects people from shocks or electrocution.
Hosts Wells Adams and Tyler Florence explore the world of cooking on their new podcast while discussing the effects of electromagnetic fields on our brains and experiences.
This episode talks about Faraday cages, how they work in MRI machines to prevent electromagnetic radiation from interfering with data, and also discusses the dangers of lightning strikes on airplanes.
The episode features a man who wears a metallic blanket that blocks all types of energy, to the point where he lives in a protective bubble believing that exposure to radio waves affects our cells. However, studies suggest that there are certain standards for radiation that have to be met when selling or buying devices.
A well-to-do state that wanted to electromagnetically eavesdrop could glean important information from voting machines since little-known features used to prevent this kind of interference are not properly used or tested.
Cal Newport discusses email etiquette and the importance of setting boundaries to protect one’s time and attention, particularly in today's age of constantly being connected.
Eels are often thought of as different species at different stages of their lives, but in reality, they are the same eels. They travel thousands of miles to different bodies of water before returning to their birthplace to reproduce.
The podcast host discusses the possibility of creating new senses for humans and explores the connection between our brains and experiences.