HI, I´m new to the AAC and this is my first forum post, sorry if this has been redundantly covered before. However, I´ve been trying to understand and grasp current, voltage, and resistance by finding an analogy that works for me. The water in the pipe one doesnt do it for me as it still gives me questions. So, I thought of this: Lets say that voltage is the height of an object being dropped, the current would be the mass of the object, and resistance would be pillows that deflect the objects energy. Example, the reason that high voltage low amperage current doesnt kill you is because its like a pingpong ball dropped from ten feet. Sure you´ll feel it, but it wont bother you, even though its moving fast, the mass thats moving is so small your body without any protection can resist it. Whereas a bowling ball dropped from a foot would be extremely painful. Thats because even though the voltage is low, the amps (bowling ball) is extremely high. Thats why you have to be careful with low voltage high amp circuts like car batteries. Same goes for the pingpong ball. Sure its small but if it were traveling fast enough, even though it has little mass, it can hurt you, so if you put a pillow in the way to resist its energy to you, you wont feel it near as much and it becomes safe once more. Does this make sense to everyone else?