It is not just the voltage but the flow of current (amperes) that determines how much electricity (energy, joules) is passed through the body. A tiny current at very high voltages is harmless, although less so with a high amperage and tiny current. The resistance of the skin may allow high voltages to flow along the outside of the body rather than through it.
Your first touch of live primary Tesla coil voltage (10000 volts) has a good chance of being fatal and will easily stop your heart. The coil dicharge goes up to one and a half millions volts.
Static electricity shocks typically range from 3,000 to 25,000 volts, although they can sometimes reach up to 100,000 volts. The amount of voltage generated depends on various factors such as humidity levels, surface materials, and the movement of the person being shocked.
This form of lightning bolt can produce as much as 10 times the amount of a normal lightning bolt which 1 billion volts of electricity. That means that this type of lightning bolt can produce upto 10 billion volts of 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.
There is no "force of electricity". Voltage is sort of like a "force" that makes electricity flow, but it doesn't have the units of force.
Your first touch of live primary Tesla coil voltage (10000 volts) has a good chance of being fatal and will easily stop your heart. The coil dicharge goes up to one and a half millions volts.
A car battery has usually 12 volts.
Yes! As little as 30 volts can be fatal under the right conditions.
It has 1000 watts
A tazer gun can be shot with 50000 volts of electricity.
Static electricity can be just a few volts (that you might experience from a nylon carpet) - or tens of thousands from a lighting bolt !
Anything under 50 volts of electricity is not considered a fatal level of electrocution, but, you should consult OSHA for more specific safety information regarding working with live electrcity.
As little as 50-100 volts of electricity can be fatal to a cat. It's important to keep all electrical cords and outlets out of reach of pets to prevent accidents. If you suspect your cat has been electrocuted, seek immediate veterinary attention.
From 50,000 to 150,000
about 450V to 600V
Many electronic items can be powered by 37.8 volts of electricity. These include some LED TVs, some smaller notebook computers, and tablets.
A lemon produces about 7/10 of a volt of electricity.