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posters2020-05-05 18:26:52
Electronics
posters, 2020-05-05 18:26:52

How to remove static from a vacuum cleaner?

In general, there is a vacuum cleaner with an aquafilter. After the end of cleaning, the water in the avafilter is electrolyzed and painfully beats with current.
So far, only antistatic agent has come to mind in water before use.

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2 answer(s)
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Andrey Ermachenok, 2020-05-05
@posters

Vacuum cleaner on plastic wheels with rubber tires - the charge from it does not drain anywhere.
You are in slippers with rubber soles - similarly, the charge does not leave you anywhere.
When vacuuming, hold the vacuum cleaner by the plastic handle - the potentials do not equalize.
Task: SLOWLY equalize the potentials of you and the vacuum cleaner (slowly, so that the spark does not jump)
Solution: organize a "conductivity" between the vacuum cleaner and the vacuum cleaner.
Implementation: treat the hose, the handle and the vacuum cleaner itself with an antistatic agent. There will be a small current conductivity, the potentials will equalize. True, it can be static after vacuuming from a refrigerator or washing machine, but this is a completely different task.
PS Re-read the question. If ONLY water beats, before touching it, you need to equalize the potentials with it - touch the water through a 1M resistor or its equivalent - a wet piece of wood, a stick treated with antistatic, etc., but not a piece of metal.

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lonelymyp, 2020-05-05
@lonelymyp

A fairly typical problem, it is usually advised to add an antistatic agent to the water, plus the vacuum cleaner itself, the hose and the inner compartment to be sprayed with an antistatic agent for clothes.

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