one But if you going to sit there with a multimeter to see what one or 1000 will be for a shock to your system, i recommend you build another project.
200 volts can destroy a chip.
At least 3000 volts of static electricity must build up before a person can feel ESD. For example, static electricity can build up on you as you walk across a carpeted floor. When you touch another person, you both receive a shock. If the discharge causes pain or makes a noise, the charge was probably above 10,000 volts. By comparison, less than 30 volts of static electricity can damage a computer component.
Static electricity can be just a few volts (that you might experience from a nylon carpet) - or tens of thousands from a lighting bolt !
an outlet has a higher volts than an ordinary static electricity
I believe it is measured in watts. Static electricity is measured in volts. Most static electricity discharges are measured in Kilovolts. Lightning is measures in Megavolts.
20000 volts
The minimum is somewhere around 10000 volts, the max is many million.
Of course it does! To see static charges equalizing, turn off the lights in a room, scuff your feet on the carpet, and touch another person. Occasionally, you can see and feel the charge in your fingers. If you can feel the charge, you discharged at least 1,500 volts of static electricity. If you hear the discharge, you released at least 6,000 volts. If you see the discharge, you released at least 8,000 volts of ESD. A charge of only 10 volts can damage electronic components! You can touch a chip on an expansion card or motherboard, damage the chip with ESD, and never feel, hear, or see the discharge.
Can v produce electricity with help of lightning.......
discharging of static electricity from body, work surface, tools, etc. even a couple hundred volts of static electricity accidentally discharged through a part can destroy it or damage it enough to cause a failure later.
Could be a lot if the amount of charge is low as in static electricity.
5-7 volts, depending on your gender and age
electroscope