Yes, risk of electric shock is increased with bitten nails. This is because nails, which do not conduct electricity, would have shielded the finger from contacting the naked wire. Also, bitten nails are sometimes wet with saliva, further increasing the risk.
That depends on what sort of shock you are asking about. A shock can be an electric shock, or a surprise. In the US, more than 1000 people die each year from electrical shock, out of as many as 500,000 serious injuries from electrical shock.
~Make the question more clear please~
Well u havestretch marks all over the body and have more veins
Women are more often bitten by cats
When your skin is wet, it becomes a better conductor of electricity, allowing the current to pass through more easily and into your body. This can lead to a greater risk of electric shock and injury because the electricity can travel through your body more effectively. Additionally, wet skin reduces the body's resistance to the electric current, increasing the severity of the shock.
Men are more often bitten by dogs than are women
loose connection may be thriiils to electric shock which is more dangerous so avoid the loose connections
Getting an electric shock outside can be more dangerous due to factors like wet or damp conditions which can increase conductivity, presence of objects that may enhance the risk of shock, and potential delays in receiving help in emergency situations. Additionally, outdoor environments may have higher voltage power sources which can lead to more severe injuries.
When you shock someone upon touching them, it typically means that a static electricity discharge has occurred. This happens when there is an accumulation of electric charge on your body, often due to friction with certain materials. When you touch another person, the stored charge can equalize by transferring to them, resulting in a small electric shock. This phenomenon is more common in dry environments where static electricity can build up more easily.
It can be (a shocked audience, shocked neighbors). The word is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to shock) and more often means a metaphorical "shock" than an actual electric or seismic shock.
Static electricity is an imbalance of electric charges on a surface of a material. The charge stays there until it connects to another surface. It makes a shock because one of the surfaces has a high resistance to electrical currents.
We should never change a light bulb with wet hands as electricy is charged through water. It passes more quickly through water and we could get an electric shock.