It seems so. "Other issues affecting lethality are frequency, which is an issue in causing cardiac arrest or muscular spasms. Very high frequency electric current causes tissue burning, but does not penetrate the body far enough to cause cardiac arrest (see electrosurgery)." (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_shock)Frenemy90210 said:Is it correct to say that human body can tolerate mains (household) current 120/230 V if it is at high frequency (such as 100-200 KHz instead of 50/60 Hz) ?
Electrocution at 100 KHz refers to the process of being exposed to an electric current with a frequency of 100,000 cycles per second. This can be extremely dangerous and potentially fatal if the current is strong enough.
Electrocution at 100 KHz is different from lower frequencies because it can affect the body's nervous system more easily. The higher frequency of the electric current can cause the muscles to contract and potentially lead to cardiac arrest.
The potential risks of electrocution at 100 KHz include severe burns, nerve and tissue damage, organ failure, and even death. The risks increase with the strength and duration of the electric current.
The best way to protect oneself from electrocution at 100 KHz is to avoid contact with any source of electricity that operates at this frequency. Protective gear, such as rubber gloves and boots, can also be used when working with high-frequency electrical equipment.
If someone has been electrocuted at 100 KHz, immediate medical attention should be sought. Treatment may involve administering CPR, removing the person from the source of electricity, and providing medical care for any burns or injuries. However, the severity of the electrocution and the duration of exposure can greatly impact the chances of successful treatment.