yes
Potential free contacts (also called "dry contacts") are simply contacts which are physically operated with the main device, but not electrically connected to it. For example a motor contactor often has auxiliary contacts that are operated by the main coil and open and close at the same time as the main contacts but are not used for control of the motor starter. If they are connected to an outside circuit to indicate the status of the starter without being powered by the motor supply they would be considered potential free contacts. These type also called Signal-Contacts. In case of relays and switches if the common/pole is connected internally to a given potential like a 110V phase etc., the contact is not POTENTIAL FREE but if both the common and the normall open (and at time also the normally closed) contacts are presented to the user for connecting in his system as he pleases,the contact is said to be "potential-free".
Potential free contacts (also called "dry contacts") are simply contacts which are physically operated with the main device, but not electrically connected to it. For example a motor contactor often has auxiliary contacts that are operated by the main coil and open and close at the same time as the main contacts but are not used for control of the motor starter. If they are connected to an outside circuit to indicate the status of the starter without being powered by the motor supply they would be considered potential free contacts. These type also called Signal-Contacts. In case of relays and switches if the common/pole is connected internally to a given potential like a 110V phase etc., the contact is not POTENTIAL FREE but if both the common and the normall open (and at time also the normally closed) contacts are presented to the user for connecting in his system as he pleases,the contact is said to be "potential-free".
transfer RNA, or tRNA Assuming this is the same this as free nucleotides (and it should be), they are nucleotides (the monomer of the polymer, DNA, made up of a phosphate, pentose sugar, and nitrogenous base) in the nucleus that are not attached to any strand of DNA or RNA, and thus literally "free floating" (i.e. floating in the nucleus not attached to anything and therefore "free")
The same as you would any other rifle.
Yes
It will have the same mass no matter where the object is: free floating out in space or on a planet or on a powerful rocket rapidly accelerating.What will be different is weight, which is only observed while the object is experiencing forces: free floating out in space the object has no weight, but either sitting on a planet or accelerating on a powerful rocket the object does have weight.
colored contacts are not the same as clear contacts. while they can both help with vision, in some places you don't need a prescription for colored contacts. and if you get colored contacts, you can get them so they don't affect your vision at all. and plus, colored contacts go great with Halloween costumes.
They are exactly the same as regular contacts. So no.
you put theater contacts in the same way as regular ones.
I have contacts & I asked the same question. You can wear any make-up you want after you put your contacts in.[:
Accelerate in the same direction as E.
NO!