Static crackling should not be audible under the following circumstances: 1). On AM radio, when listening to stations that are sufficiently near/strong. 2). On FM radio, anytime. If static is heard constantly, here are some suggestions for the source: 1). Defective fluorescent light or light dimmer nearby. 2). Electric motor nearby with deteriorated brushes or other internal sparking. 3). Radio is defective. Note: Intermittent static crackling during nearby thunderstorms is normal and interesting, especially on an AM radio.
Youku need to ground all your audio equipment to better grounds. Like the bolts from the strut towers
The strings' vibration is translated into electrical current which flows along the wire. The same as a telephone.
Up until the invention of radio, communication had to be sent long distances along wires and cables. i.e. telegraph or telephone. With the invention of radio, communication was not restricted to the use of wires. Hence wireless is two words 'wire' and 'less' meaning without wire.
first try changing the plugs and wires along with the distributor. if this doesn't work try a cleaning or changing the carb.
a longitudinal wave
In the microphone, there is a diaphragm, which converts the DJ's voice into an electrical signal. This signal is sent along the wire to the antenna, which broadcasts it into the ether. Your home radio receives the signal through its aerial, then converts the signal from an electrical signal to audio - which is detected by your ear.
Electrical energy.
The first electrical telegraphs used Morse Code, sent as long and short electrical impulses along wires.
Humphrey davy
Thunder
It is both good electrical and heat conductors and does not corrode (rust).
An event call Telegraph.The telegraph sent messages along wires using electricity
Walking is static friction because you do not drag your feet along the ground.
An event call Telegraph.The telegraph sent messages along wires using electricity
The potential for someone to come along later on and get the wires mixed up causing damage to electrical appliances or lights.
Samuel Morse, an American inventor, developed a system for sending coded messages instantly along electrical wires.
No,the purpose is to demonstrate which wires are hot and which aren't.That way if someone comes along in three or four years they don't have to guess.
It should be located along side of the thermostat housing. The electrical plug attached should have 2 wires.