It is impossible to separate the two. The voltage determines the magnitude of the current, and the current causes the damage. So, they are both responsible for electric shock.
This is usually specified in terms of the current. But the current is caused by a voltage.
The severity of an electric shock is determined by the amount of current that passes through the body, the path the current takes, and the duration of the shock. Factors such as voltage, resistance of the body, and individual health can also influence how severe the shock will be.
Electric shock occurs when high voltage passes through a person's body, typically when they provide a path for the electrical current to flow, such as through their hand or foot. The severity of the shock depends on factors such as the amount of current and the path it takes through the body.
Electric shock occurs when a human body has a contact to the source of voltage that is high enough to cause sufficient current to hair or muscle.
electric shock is a physiological symptom caused by an electric current flowing though the body. the current causes heating and, at higher levels, burns, and eventually death. The bare wire has an electric potential of some substantial voltage above ground. This potential causes a current to flow through your body to ground. if some other part of your body is not connected to ground, no current will flow. The current causes burning in your blood stream, your nervous system, and in you tissue. the current that flows through your body needs to be above about 10mA for you to perceive it as a shock. The voltage required to produce this current, by ohms law, depends upon the resistance between the point of contact and ground.
The voltage level used in the electric shock game is typically low, around 3 to 9 volts.
There is no such thing as a minimum shock. A shock is caused by a current passing through your body to ground. Depending on where the current flows it will have different effects on your body and what you perceive. You can feel millivolts of voltage depending on how they are applied to your body.
electric shock
A spark from a metal door-knob, or from another person, or from a toy Van de Grafgenerator ... a high-voltage, low-current discharge ... can cause a startling surprise,but little lasting harm.An appreciable current passing through parts of the body, however, can burn flesh,cause drastic and involuntary nerve and muscle responses, and disrupt the orderlyand normal operation of the heart.
Due to current.... .....but without voltage, you will not have current.... Ohms law states Voltage = resistance * current. To state "current causes shocks", implying it has nothing to do with voltage (or vice versa) is simplicitic and inaccurate.
No, as D cell battery does not have enough power to shock you. *edit D Cell batteries don't have enough VOLTAGE to shock you. They have plenty of power (Power = Voltage*Current) to shock you, but first you'd have to use a circuit to increase their voltage to thousands of volts. This would decrease their current proportionally and keep the power level the same. Car batteries for example have tremendous amounts of power, but it's in the form of massive amounts of current (number of electrons flowing), the Voltage (intensity of the electrons) is only 12 Volts, which is still safe.
The amount of current flowing through the body, the duration of the shock, and the path the current takes through the body are the main determinants of the damage caused by an electric shock. Additionally, factors like the electrical resistance of the body and the voltage of the electrical source can also affect the severity of the injury.