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Had a round with a bull today.
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<blockquote data-quote="greybeard" data-source="post: 1779390" data-attributes="member: 18945"><p>The same is true in both the cattle prod and the fence energizer, in regards to amps and duration of each individual shock. The prod delivers a high voltage relatively low amp pulse. You never se either advertised in current (amps) for a reason. Current is a calculated value and is dependent upon resistance and impedance in relation to a fixed value of electromotive force (volts). A fence energizer might have a voltage capability of somewhat over 5000v but how strong the shock is, is totally dependent on how far the pulse has to travel thru both the conductor and the ground(soil) on it's return path. Ohm's Law says so.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="greybeard, post: 1779390, member: 18945"] The same is true in both the cattle prod and the fence energizer, in regards to amps and duration of each individual shock. The prod delivers a high voltage relatively low amp pulse. You never se either advertised in current (amps) for a reason. Current is a calculated value and is dependent upon resistance and impedance in relation to a fixed value of electromotive force (volts). A fence energizer might have a voltage capability of somewhat over 5000v but how strong the shock is, is totally dependent on how far the pulse has to travel thru both the conductor and the ground(soil) on it's return path. Ohm's Law says so. [/QUOTE]
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Had a round with a bull today.
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