Not necessarily, I have been electricuted at 240 volts at 11 years old and did not suffer Cardiac Arrest. I have seen workers being hit at 50,000 volts and not suffer CA, but received major burns and hospitalization and out of work for 3 months. It's the current not the voltage that kills you. 10 milliamperes or .1amp can.
A person touching a 120 volt AC circuit delivering a current of approximately 100mA may experience electrical shock. This level of current can cause muscle contractions, difficulty breathing, and potentially lead to cardiac arrest. It is important to always ensure proper electrical safety measures are in place to prevent such incidents.
It is possible to die if you touch a 10000 volt fence, as it is a high voltage that can cause severe electric shock and potentially lead to cardiac arrest. It is important to always avoid contact with high voltage sources to prevent serious injury or death.
Yes
No. The battery will be charged at a rate which is 2* the normal rate. This will cause the battery to overheat which might cause it to explode.
No, the unit might work but the low voltage will cause unit to stop.
Using a 10 volt power supply for a 9 volt keyboard is not a good idea. The higher voltage will cause damage to the keyboard, burning it out and making it useless.
60 Degrees
It is not recommended to use a 120 volt bulb in a 130 volt socket as it can cause the bulb to burn out faster or even lead to safety hazards. It is important to match the voltage rating of the bulb with the socket for optimal performance and safety.
I would suspect that you've put a 6 volt bulb into a 12 volt vehicle.
Nothing it will be the same cause your just swapping them around put if connected a different situation
they are fast cause they got shoked by a volt wile there in the moms belly.
No, it will cause the bulb to blow. A 12 volt light is DC voltage and your home outlet is AC voltage.