2 ms·
24v is only a little more dangerous than 12v, but so is 48v only a little more than 24v, and 110v only slightly more than 48v. One has to draw a line somewher
by sandworm101 3y ago
24v is only a little more dangerous than 12v, but so is 48v only a little more than 24v, and 110v only slightly more than 48v. One has to draw a line somewhere. 12v barely penetrates dry skin, and won't do anything across even a cotton shirt. If that is enough for powered windows, why change what isn't broken.
As for first responder training, assume they have none. The first person at a scene will be some rando person reaching in to pull a kid out of a burning car, or it is that kid themselves climbing out of the wreckage.
- drzaiusx11 3y agoSince the resistance of human skin is fairly constant (1k-10k ohm without open wounds, limited persperation), increasing voltage increases power absorbed across your body and thus the danger exponentially by a factor of 2: P=V^2/R