Skip to main content
CaptainsGround
Every answer cited & verifiedAll 4 USCG exam modulesReviewed by a former NMC exam writer
USCG Exam PracticeEngine-room safety and hazardous materials

According to NEETS Mod. 1 §1-4, at approximately what current level through the chest does ventricular fibrillation and death become likely?

  1. A. 1–5 mA
  2. B. 10–15 mA
  3. 100–200 mACorrect
  4. D. 500 mA or greater

Why C is correct

NEETS Mod. 1 §1-4 states that roughly 100–200 mA through the chest causes ventricular fibrillation and death. Approximately 10 mA causes a muscular freeze ('can't let go'), and 1 mA is merely perceptible.

More Engine-room safety and hazardous materials questions

Start drilling in 30 seconds. Free.

No signup, no credit card — answer 5 real, cited exam questions right now.

According to NEETS Mod. 1 §1-4, at approximately what current level… — USCG Exam Practice · CaptainsGround