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Subjects of Equestria! We are pleased to kick off the Nightmare Night Festivities and the 14th anniversary of the return of our beloved Princess Luna! Join us in celebration!
True, the amperage is indeed what hurts/kills. Iβm usually concerned about voltage because thereβs a certain threshold (breakdown voltage) at which skin becomes conductive and begins carrying current. Up to that threshold, barring cuts or pinpricks, oneβs skin is an insulator. 48-53V (on-hook) usually wonβt go through dry skin. But damp hands bridging a telephone connector will give a pretty nasty jolt.
Good point, pegasi resistance may be different, particularly with the fur. Hmm, conversely, I wonder if their outer layer of fur might be more conductive than their skin as a protection against lightning?
amperage varies based on resistance, since we donβt know the electrical resistance of a pegasi, we have no idea if it will do anything to them, in the show derpy tanked a lightning with no repercussion.
But isnβt voltage just a measurement of how easily a material conducts electricity?
And isnβt it the amperage that is the killer, because it is applied electrical current?
Iβm glad; Iβd be worried about a result more like this:
your current filter.