you get a tingle in your shock area then you might feel like you want to faint so nothing happens unless you stay by the outlet shocking yourself you get burned and your tissues go to the hospital if that happens
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Getting shocked by an outlet can cause pain, muscle spasms, burns, and even serious injuries like cardiac arrhythmias. It is important to seek medical attention if you experience a shock from an outlet to assess for any potential internal injuries or long-term effects. Additionally, it is important to ensure that the electrical system is properly grounded and there are no exposed wires to prevent future incidents.
Nothing happens, you got a shock and it is over with. The next step is to find out why did you get an electric shock and prevent it from happening again.
Because you will be electric shocked
This could be due to a fault in the wiring or the outlet itself, causing the metal surfaces to become live with electricity. It is important to turn off the power to that outlet immediately and have a qualified electrician inspect and repair the issue to prevent the risk of electrical shock or fire.
If an outlet is not grounded, it means that there is no path for excess electrical current to safely dissipate. This can increase the risk of electric shock or fire in the event of a short circuit or power surge. It may also cause interference with electronic devices connected to the outlet.
Plugging a lower drain machine into a higher drain outlet is perfectly fine, the outlet will be able to deliver all that the machine needs. And the machine will only use up what it needs, so having excess at the outlet isn't going to hurt anything. The other way around, a machine pulling more than the outlet can deliver, will trip the breaker or blow the fuse.
It may work but will probably surge it...power coming in from both directions