My reading of this is it is more likely to have been a flash burn, rather than an actual elevtric shock caused by current passing through the body - hence the large black mark and absence of exit evidence.
Quite possibly, but an electrical burn depends upon current density. Old-fashioned single pole diathermy (surgeons for the use of) uses a pair of forceps or other pointy instrument at the cutting/sealing end and a large pad at the other.
Similarly, whilst defibrillators may leave a red mark, they do not burn the skin.
My reading of this is it is more likely to have been a flash burn, rather than an actual elevtric shock caused by current passing through the body - hence the large black mark and absence of exit evidence.
Quite possibly, but an electrical burn depends upon current density. Old-fashioned single pole diathermy (surgeons for the use of) uses a pair of forceps or other pointy instrument at the cutting/sealing end and a large pad at the other.
Similarly, whilst defibrillators may leave a red mark, they do not burn the skin.
