jiangnanah
Member
Nicola Tesla's first brush with time travel came in March 1895. A reporter for the New York Herald wrote on March 13 that he came across the inventor in a small café, looking shaken after being hit by 3.5 million volts, "I am afraid," said Tesla, "that you won't find me a pleasant companion tonight. The fact is I was almost killed today. The spark jumped three feet through the air and struck me here on the right shoulder. If my assistant had not turned off the current instantly in might have been the end of me."Nope, it was 16T, and it levitated a frog. Come to think of it, /very/ approximately (based on 16T levitating 22g of frog) it would take 51,000T to levitate a 70kg human.
There's no physics-based fundamental limit on Tesla, and magnetars reach about a billion Tesla.
I found this post when I was going down the rabbit hole of magnetism's effects on humans, and it's kind of interesting... at 500,000T atoms change shape and your body would "probably" turn to atomic-scale dust as chemistry started to operate on different rules. So, doing this in-atmosphere would also turn the air into atomic dust, which would then react with itself to re-form its stable components when it drifted outside of the magnetic field. Maybe? This is interesting to consider so I'll ask it to some hypothetical science people I know and see what they say. Long story short, though, this would do a whole bunch of very dangerous things, so it would be a big leap of faith if you managed to get magnets that strong that didn't tear themselves apart.
Also when making a circuit specify amps because volts by themselves tell you very little :V
If you want a single number that expresses power, use Watts
This PDF is the log from the time they levitated a frog with magnets at 16T
Tesla, on contact with the resonating electromagnetic charge, found himself outside his time-frame reference. He reported that he could see the immediate past - present and future, all at once. But he was paralyzed within the electromagnetic field, unable to help himself. His assistant, by turning off the current, released Tesla before any permanent damage was done. A repeat of this very incident would occur years later during the Philadelphia Experiment. Unfortunately, the sailors involved were left outside their time-frame reference for too long with disastrous results.
I made a mistake . I wrote it wrong, not 3 million tesla, but 3 million volts.