Cathodethe
Cathodethe is a term derived from the combination of "cathode" and "death," often used in the context of electrocution or high-voltage electrical accidents. The phenomenon refers to the lethal effects caused by exposure to electric current passing through the body, particularly when the current enters through the cathode (the negative terminal) of an electrical circuit. While both positive and negative terminals can be dangerous, the term specifically highlights the risks associated with the cathode in certain configurations.
In electrical safety, the cathode is typically the negative electrode in a circuit. When high-voltage electricity
Historically, electrocution has been used as a method of execution in some jurisdictions, such as electric
Electrical accidents remain a significant occupational hazard, particularly in industries involving machinery, construction, or electrical work.