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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.