Load switching allows you to connect devices to our stats that require a higher level of power than the stats has been designed to cope with.
For example you may wish to use a 3kw heater on a stat with has a maximum rating of 2.4kw.
This is easily solved by using a technique called load switching and essentially involves connecting up a secondary relay to the stat. So basically the relay that's built into the stat is used to control a more powerful secondary relay that you wire up. Your secondary relay is then used to control your device directly.
On load switching is when a switch can be operated whilst current is still passing through the switch (i.e. it is on load) Offload switching is when a switch is operated whilst there is no current through the switch (i.e. it is offload)
place the unit in the shade
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closed-open-grounded
all three of the phases
On-load tap-changing is done in electric power supply systems to maintain the supply voltage to customers within limits. Tapping is done by switching extra turns in or out, usually on the high-voltage winding of a transformer. The switching is done by a make-before-break switch to avoid excessive sparking in the transformer, and this enables the switching to be done without interrupting the supply.
NO stands for Normally Open and NC is Normally Closed. It references a switching application. It is the base state of the switch. So if the load is connected to the NC terminal it will usually be energized and when the switching device is activated the circuit will open and the load will be de-energized. The NO terminal would have the load de-energized until the switch was activated and then it would be energized.
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true
Process switching is an operation that provides full route evaluation and per-packet load balancing across parallel WAN links. Process switching involves the transmission of entire frames to the router CPU, where they are repackaged for delivery to or from a WAN interface, with the router making a route selection for each packet. Process switching is the most resource-intensive switching operation that the CPU can perform.
NO! Never switch the neutral, just switch the hot. You would be creating a shock hazard. Switching neutral leaves live voltage at the device even when it appears off. Someone touching the hot and grounded would get a shock.
It is an electronic switching device which controls larger load currents from small currents inside them.