In an average person, what is the range of current for the let-go threshold?

The correct range of current for the let-go threshold in an average person is typically between 10 mA to 40 mA. This range represents the amount of electrical current that, when applied to the human body, can cause an individual to lose their ability to let go of an electrified object.

Several factors influence the let-go threshold, including the individual’s physical condition, the duration of exposure to the current, and the path the current takes through the body. When the electrical current exceeds this threshold, reflexive muscle responses may impair one's ability to release their grip, potentially leading to severe injury or electrocution.

This understanding is critical in ensuring proper electrical safety measures are followed in both personal and workplace environments to prevent accidents associated with electrical shocks.