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Can I guess?
800uF at 300VDC?
I've always thought that it's the current that kills, not voltage.
I doubt 10mA would kill you unless you were really unlucky.
Yes, and the same article Wikipedia also goes on to say:
"a much lower current of less than 1 mA (AC or DC) can cause fibrillation"
If the current has a direct pathway to the heart (e.g., via a cardiac catheter or other kind of electrode), a much lower current of less than 1 mA (AC or DC) can cause fibrillation.
Also catheters and intravenous infusion pumps have very good electrical connection to the patient, and even very small leakage currents can be quite lethal if they can travel directly through the heart muscle.
Still it seems odd that you made an isolated quote, then posted the rest of the paragraph?