In switch language, open means to disconnect, or break the circuit. Some people call this "turned off". Closed, is to connect, or make the circuit. Some people call this turned on.
In the case of a normally open switch, the switch is open (off) unless something takes action on the switch. Pushes a button for example, or holds a magnet near the switch, or other active force. A normally closed switch is closed (on) unless some force causes the switch to be opened.
There is a complete path for the electricity to flow. The opposite of an open circuit. If a light switch is on and the light comes on, the circuit is closed. If the switch is turned off, the light goes off because the circuit is open.
the Low Low is for a Very Low level Alarm, or an emergency status. the Low is just a low level switch who activate any normal output
The answer choices are not provided for this question. Also this question was miscategorized it should be a networking question not science.
Transfer switch means it can transfer the energy from one point to another point. safety switch has automatically control ex: in boilers there are some safety control devices if the preesure/temp exceeds the limit it will automatocally opens. sets the condition. safety switches also work like this.
When that circuit has no breaks. It is an endless path of current flow.
A normally closed switch is a switch that is normally closed. When you operate it, it opens.
A pressure switch can be normally open or normally closed. It depends on how it was made. The NO/NC should be marked somewhere on the switch. A pressure switch can be normally open or normally closed. It depends on how it was made. The NO/NC should be marked somewhere on the switch.
normally closed
this means having a low resistance measurement ; average 0.5 ohms, across 2 contacts of a switch which is normally a low value or short circuit when the switch is physically closed.
Lets liken this to a garden hose, a hose in the normally open position has water flowing through it until it is closed by turning the spigot off, normally closed is the reverse. Oddly enough when it comes to an electronic relay the opposite is true, whereas the switch is in the open (normally open) position therefore having no current passing through it until a switch to close the circuit and allow current to flow. Normally closed has current flowing at all times until the switch interrupts it stopping the flow of electricity.
That means the switch is Normally Closed (NC). You press an NC switch to break the flow of current.
is the cutoff switch a normally open or normally closed switch ? If it a normally closed switch as it should be then the switch will need to activate with the ignition in order to supply fuel. There could be a problem with the fuel cutoff relay or a fuse. Also if you are using a non factory key then this might also happen.
Use a normally closed (NC) contact switch rather than a normally open (NO) momentary contact switch.
no difference whatsoever
In an open circuit no cuttent can flow so the switch would have to be in the off position- the switch is open and not completing the circuit. A closed circuit is one where current can flow all the way through, the switch would have to on and therefore closed.
Each 3 way switch has 2 sets of contacts connected internally to a common pole (marked COMMON). Inside the switch are a set of normally closed (NC) and normally open (NO) contacts. Electrical normally closed contacts pass power unlike plumbing in which a normally closed valve blocks air or fluid flow.
If the switch, light bulb, and source are all connected in series and the switch is ideal (has no resistance), then the switch acts as a short. There is no potential difference across the short.