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What else can I help you with?
When armored cable is used what protection is used at the end?
Mac anntena
Where is the EPF antenna in club penguin field ops?
the anntena is that big sigh in the top of the muntain
Where do you find the anntena For the current Field-Op in Club Penguin?
the sigh on ski mountun is the location of the feild ops
Does it have antennae snail?
Probably not, for a snail needs its eyestalks for vision, and a land snail needs its feelers to sense the world around it.
What is rhombic anntena?
A rhombus has four equal sides but is not square; rather it is a diamond shape, so a rhombic antenna will have rhombus shaped metal parts which receive radio waves.
Can I use an anntena for a digital TV if I don't have cable?
You can if the local TV stations are not to far away, select a VHF/UHF antenna. If the stations are far away, mount the antenna as high as possible. Check with your neighbors that have antennas.
What wires will I need to hook up my Sirus satellite radio in my car?
Most times the satellite radio will use an anntena but if your car has a "AUX IN" or "LINE IN" you can purchase the Direct Wired Kit and use that to transfer the signal to your car.
Who invented the anntena?
The most common aerial was invented during the Second World War (193- 45) by a Japanese scientist called Yagi. This is why they are called Yagi arrays. It works by having a minimum of three elements the centre active lement is a sub haronic of the resonant frequency, the futhest away fom the source is the reflector (10% longer) and the nearest is the director (10% shorter). Most aerials have many more directors and a single reflector. This prevents interfering signals entering the system from the rear.
What is satellite receiver?
A satellite receiver is a device that receives signals from communication satellites in orbit around the Earth. These signals typically include television or radio broadcasts, internet data, or GPS information. The receiver decodes the signals and converts them into a format that can be displayed or used by a television, computer, or other electronic device.
When armored cable is used what protection is provided at the cable end?
these little devices are generally called connectors when you cut the armor it leaves some burs so there a little fiber bushing you slip under the armor and over the wire before putting in into the connector and into the box rome cable company had a armored cable they called BX which kinda stuck the generic term is MC for metal clad MC Cable Connectors <<>> These little red bushings that come with rolls of BX cable are called anti-shorts. <<>> the little bushings are also called redheads
The audio system doesn't work in the back of the Yukon XL?
I would spend the 15 dollars (or so) on a Haynes Repair manual vailable at most auto parts stores or consult the online resources of your local library. There is a plug from the back of your radio that carries all the power (radio, clock power anntena and speaker outputs. You'll find the wiresare color coded but that's not hard top figure out. I'm thinking your problem is under the carpet; probably under the seats under the carpet. Look for a connection plug joining the wires from your radio to an extension that leads to your speakers. My guessis this plug has some corrosion or possibly has been pulled apart. Clean with contact cleaner or WD-40 and joi the plugs back to gether. Maybe a wrie was pulled from the plug, you'll have to fix this.
What is the difference between a butterfly and a moth's caterpillar?
Although the separation of Lepidopterans into "butterfly" and "moth" categories is a well-known distinction, the difference between a butterfly and a moth is not actually a standard taxonomic division. No rule is perfect, but generally the following conditions apply:The most strict difference is in the feelers, or antennae. A butterfly has a thin straight pair of antennae which end in a small club, while moths usually have large feathered antennae for the males and thin, straight, unclubbed antennae for the females. This distinction is the basis for the non-standard taxonomy distinction between Lepidoptera "division" Rhopalocera ("clubbed antennae", the butterflies) and "division" Heterocera ("variegated antennae", the moths). There are a few exceptions to this rule. Not all moths have the feathering on their antennae, but they all lack the clubbed ends of a butterfly. On the other hand, one species of butterfly, Pseudopontia paradoxa from the forests of central Africa, bears thread-like antennae that lack the distinctive clubbed ends that normally identify butterflies.Most moths have frenula, small barbs extending from the front of each hindwing. Butterflies do not have frenula. The frenulum is difficult to observe in living specimens.The large majority of moths are nocturnal or crepuscular (active at dawn and dusk), although there are some diurnal (day-flying) species. There are few nocturnal butterflies.Another major difference is in the pupa or metamorphosis stage when they change from caterpillar to adult insect. A moth normally spins a cocoon around its pupa to protect and conceal itself, while butterflies metamorphose inside a hardened shell called a chrysalis. Hawk moths, however, metamorphose inside a chrysalis, typically undergound.Many, but not all, butterflies have bright colorful patterns on their wings. Nocturnal moths' wings are usually plain brown/grey/white/black, often with obscuring patterns of zigzags or swirls, to help camouflage them while they are resting in the daytime. However day-flying moths are often brightly-colored, particularly if they are toxic.Moths rest with their wings spread out to their sides. Butterflies frequently fold their wings above their backs when they are perched and/or feeding, although they will occasionally "bask" with their wings spread for short periods. Some butterflies, like the skippers, may hold their wings either flat, or folded, or even in-between (the so-called "jet plane" position) when perched.Moths tend to have very fat hairy or furry appearing bodies, while butterflies are slighter and smoother. Moths have larger scales that make them look more dense and fluffy. Butterflies on the other hand possess fine scales, that are actually more in density than in moths. However Moth scales seem to come off easily on touch, than butterflies, probably because of the large surface area of moth scales.Moths' fore and hindwings are connected, while those of butterflies can move independently. The difference in wing articulation generally makes butterfly flight smoother, although there are considerable differences in flight patterns within the two groups also.A butterfly's pupa is called a chrysalis. A moth, however, spins a protective silk case which is known as a cocoon.The antennae (or feelers) of a butterfly are thin and slender, with a club shape at the end. Moths however mostly have a comb-like feathery antennae or filamentous and unclubbed.Most butterflies have very bright colours on their wings. Nocturnal moths tend to plainer in comparison , often with camouflaging patterns for hiding in day light. Day moths can sometimes have bright colours particularly if they are toxic and some butterflies, such as the cabbage white butterfly, are relatively plain.The body's of moths and butterflies are also different. Moths normally have stout hairy or furry bodies, whereas butterflies have slender, smoother abdomens.The scales on a moths wing tend to be larger and have a very dense fluffy look, while butterflies have finer scales. This may be due to the moths need to conserve heat during the cooler nights, whereas butterflies are able to rely on their absorption of solar radiation.Most moths are nocturnal and only come out at night, while butterflies are mostly diurnal and come out in the daylight.Moths tend to rest with their wings out to the side, but butterflies fold their wings above their backs, although they do occasionally bask in the sun and open their wings.
