- #1
Tempus Fugit
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When touching an 220/230V AC outlet (or 110V for that matter, haven't got experience with it, but I guess the perceived effect is the same), you not only get the jolt in the place the electrons flow, but it seems to affect the whole body, and most noticeably, the brain.
I was wondering if there's any good articles (or people here who knows) about the complete sequence of events happening when you get an electrical shock. My interest is if there's some kind of extended (more than in usual tissue) electrical push in the nerves (and if this somehow creates a unique input to the brain).
I was wondering if there's any good articles (or people here who knows) about the complete sequence of events happening when you get an electrical shock. My interest is if there's some kind of extended (more than in usual tissue) electrical push in the nerves (and if this somehow creates a unique input to the brain).