- published: 12 Jun 2012
- views: 96461347
Electric shock occurs upon contact of a (human) body with any source of electricity that causes a sufficient current through the skin, muscles, or hair. Typically, the expression is used to denote an unexpected and unwanted exposure to electricity, hence the effects are considered undesirable.
The minimum current a human can feel depends on the current type (AC or DC) and frequency. A person can feel at least 1 mA (rms) of AC at 60 Hz, while at least 5 mA for DC. The current may, if it is high enough, cause tissue damage or fibrillation which leads to cardiac arrest. 60 mA of AC (rms, 60 Hz) or 300–500 mA of DC can cause fibrillation. A sustained electric shock from AC at 120 V, 60 Hz is an especially dangerous source of ventricular fibrillation because it usually exceeds the let-go threshold, while not delivering enough initial energy to propel the person away from the source. However, the potential seriousness of the shock depends on paths through the body that the currents take. Death caused by an electric shock is called electrocution.
Feel the music
Can you feel it
Move your body
Feel the music
Yes you can feel it, feel it
Move your body
You're funky and you never stop
It's like electric shock
Criss cross circulation
Throughout every nation
Feel the music
Can you feel it
Move your body
Feel the music
Yes you can feel it, feel it
Move your body
Move your body
Circulate...circulate
Circulation
All around
All around the nation
Running through
Running through your body
Mother Earth
Mother Earth creation
Can you feel it
Electricity running through your body
Can you feel it