I would assume so seeing as water conducts electricity. That's why at local pools lifeguards tell you to get out of the pool if it even looks like there's about to be a storm.
Yes, if you touch a person who has been electrocuted, you may become part of the electrical circuit and can also get shocked. It is important to avoid touching electrocuted individuals and instead call for help immediately.
the metal is a conducting metal and when this touches water it becomes the second conductor and so it sends an electrical surge to what ever is touching the water (you!).
To ensure safety around electricity and prevent getting electrocuted, always follow these precautions: Avoid touching electrical appliances with wet hands. Use insulated tools when working with electricity. Do not overload electrical outlets. Keep electrical cords away from water. Turn off the power before working on electrical systems. Install ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCIs) in wet areas. Regularly inspect electrical cords for damage. Hire a qualified electrician for any electrical work.
If you touch something of high voltage and you are not touching the ground or anything made of metal, you most likely won't be electrocuted.
An electrical appliance which is double insulated does not have an earth wire fitted. The appliance is designed in such a way that the electrical parts can never come into contact with the outer casing of the device. Common double insulated appliances are hair dryers, radios and cassette players. A wet double insulated appliance is exceptionally dangerous - water is a good conductor of electricity and will easily reach the live electrical components within the case. Any human user touching the casing will then receive an electric shock. It is important to note that the human conductivity is increased when hands are wet, allowing a greater current to flow through the casualty. For this reason, do not operate a mains radio, hairdryer or double insulated appliance in any wet area - especially a bathroom Do not touch any person who has been electrocuted until you are sure that the electricity supply has been shut off. An electrical appliance which is double insulated does not have an earth wire fitted. The appliance is designed in such a way that the electrical parts can never come into contact with the outer casing of the device. Common double insulated appliances are hair dryers, radios and cassette players. A wet double insulated appliance is exceptionallydangerous - water is a good conductor of electricity and will easily reach the live electrical components within the case. Any human user touching the casing will then receive an electric shock. It is important to note that the human conductivity is increased when hands are wet, allowing a greater current to flow through the casualty. For this reason, do not operate a mains radio, hairdryer or double insulated appliance in any wet area - especially a bathroom Do not touch any person who has been electrocuted until you are sure that the electricity supply has been shut off.
To prevent electric shock when working with electrical appliances, always unplug the appliance before cleaning or repairing it, avoid using appliances near water, and make sure to use insulated tools. Additionally, it is important to wear rubber-soled shoes and avoid touching metal parts of the appliance while it is plugged in.
Water is a good conductor of electricity. A person with wet hands touching electrical appliances get a shock.So it is dangerous to touch an electric appliance with wet hands.
Your best plan is to make sure not to get electrocuted because it can be very dangerous.
No. There has to be a difference of voltage. You are still alive I see. Are you asking for more volunteers?
Touching live wiresTouching water with an electrical current running through ithaving wet hands and putting your finger in an electrical socketTouching the wires of a pylonSticking a metal object in an electrical socketBeing struck by a bolt of lightning obviously.Having faulty electrical equipmentYou are electrocuted because the electrical current can pass through whatever body part touched the electric, the current passes through your body frying your nerves. Your body is a conductor meaning it will let electrical currents pass through and that's how you get electrocutedhope this answers your question
The verb for to execute or kill by electric shock is indeed to electrocute.(Example : Touching a hanging power line can electrocutea person.)
To stop them shorting out with one another when they touch and to prevent people from being electrocuted by touching a bare wire.