FOR A 24VDC it is best to install a 50v breakdown capacitor to ensure reliability
That would depend on the power supply.
A shorted cable is one that has an unintentional connection between two of its conductors or to ground. If a cable is rated for 24VDC, then this is the maximum voltage that the conductors inside the cable should have between them. Same goes for a 110VDC rating. If you are asking if you can connect a 24VDC cable to a 110VDC cable, the the answer is yes, as long as you understand that you will still have the 24VDC limitations.
24 milli omps
Connect two 12 volt batteries in series and you will have an output of 24 volts.
Some voltage must be present but the current causes the arcing.
no, in an ac circuit the coil provides impedance but the DC coil needs some resistance to limit the current
5A, denotes ampere rating of dry contact for a 250VAC and/or 24VDC load.
For a resistive load Watts = Volta * Amps. Therefore, you have 1/4 amp or 250 Milliamps (250ma)
they're measuring differences in oscillation, so they probably want a -12 and +12 swing with 0 as the base line
When we discuss fire panels and "nominal" voltage on a circuit we must first determine what type of circuit. Addressable panels can have varied circuits that all perform different funtions. The two most common are Notification Appliance Circuits (NAC), and Signaling Line Circuits (SLC). "Nominal" should be replaced by different terms. "Monitoring voltage", and "Active Voltage" to be substituted for NAC circuits, and "intializing voltage" and "polling voltage" for SLC circuits. Monitoring voltage for NAC circuits vary, however it commonly either between 2-4vdc, or -24vdc. Once a NAC circuit is activated "active voltage" it is almost always 24vdc. "Intializing voltage" on a SLC circuit is caused when a circuit is first plugged into its associated board and the voltage "spikes" to 24vdc then settles at its "polling voltage" at either 24vdc or between 12-18vdc.
Phantom power is 48VDC power applied by a mixer or preamp or other piece of gear to power a condenser microphone or Direct Inject (DI) box attached to it. It can coexist with the microphone signal, and dynamic microphones generally will ignore it and not be hurt by it.