The sun coming up in the morning, the rain falling from the sky could both be correct answers to the question.
In a double negative answer, there is nothing that doesn't affect the severity of an electrical shock. The fact that you are getting the electrical shock is proof of that.
The intensity of the shock will be governed by the internal resistance of your body and the points of contact where the voltage enters and leaves the body.
The severity of an electrical shock is dependent upon three things. Location or the proximity to the source. The second is amperage, the duration of the exposure and the pathway in the body. The third is the distance of the source.
he severity of injury from electrical shock depends on the amount of electrical amperage (current) and the length of time the current passes through the body For example, 1/10 of an ampere (amp) of electricity going through the body for just 2 seconds is enough to cause death.
The phrase "electrical shock hazard" means that there is a risk of electrical shock.
if we are properly insulated with earth it would not affect otherwise we would got electrical shock
The conductability situation of the object of study determins the severity of electric shock on the human body.
Earthing is done to make electrical appliances safe and secure, from immediate shock or lightning that may affect building.
It depends upon the severity of the electric shock, among other things.
Most people get an electric shock because of their own carelessness when handling electrical equipment.
a electrical shock yes I don't know about the other type of shock
why shock occurs when electrical appliances are touched with wounded hands
"legend says" that you can feel your hairs going up when you are aout to be hit with an electrical shock, i dont think you can ever feel the shock itself
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.