It’s “electrocute” and batteries DON’T electrocute people, dear. Only electricity does that, whether it is raining or not. Sheesh!
sd_ducksoup
05. Dec, 2010
It’s unlikely that they’d have the batteries configured for a high enough voltage to electrocute someone. However, the batteries hold high amounts of current and if there were a short circuit, that high current could potentially cause a fire. That would be bad for someone who couldn’t get out of the way very fast — like someone in an electric wheelchair.
kittyrogers
05. Dec, 2010
It’s “electrocute” and batteries DON’T electrocute people, dear. Only electricity does that, whether it is raining or not. Sheesh!
sd_ducksoup
05. Dec, 2010
It’s unlikely that they’d have the batteries configured for a high enough voltage to electrocute someone. However, the batteries hold high amounts of current and if there were a short circuit, that high current could potentially cause a fire. That would be bad for someone who couldn’t get out of the way very fast — like someone in an electric wheelchair.