yes, many alarms have this function.
It's basically like a backup alarm or one that might be run by it's own battery power which would be triggered in a power outage
Your alarm needs to be reset. Look in the manual for instructions. The alarm was probably arms when you changed the battery an now the alarm computer is thinking that it is being triggered by the ignition.
The most common cause is that the rechargeable battery in the alarm siren is failing, giving a low voltage to the alarm system. When the voltage from he battery drops below a certain level the alarm system thinks someone is trying to disable the alarm by disconnecting the battery. As it thinks someone is trying to disable the alarm, it sets the alarm off.
The secret agent triggered the alarm on accident.
I would recommend contacting the installer of the alarm system, or refer to the owners manual of the alarm system installed.
Some alarms systems have a protection function which will prevent starting the engine is somebody tried disconnect the battery and connect it again. Also what might happen is that your alarm system doesn't have memory in the case if you disconnect the battery. Thus, if you do disconnect the battery it will reset the alarm system to the default factory settings. By default, the alarm system will block starting the engine.
It really depends on how the alarm is wired into the car. If it is wired into the ignition system the yes it will keep the car from starting if triggered.
You first need to check the battery of your alarm system. Your alarm system may also be going bad and need to be replaced.
yes, a verb is an action word and your able to do it ex.sally triggered the alarm
Yes
There should be no effect upon the output of any fire alarm due to the number of sensors that are triggered. A fire alarm is a fire alarm, whether it's one sensor or ten.In theory, a monitored system with more than one or two sensors triggered could escalate the response. When the dispatcher tells people, "Smoke alarm activation", it might get a different response than, "Multiple detectors, more coming each minute...", which could indicate a fast-moving fire.
If your alarm system beeps periodically, it may need a new battery. If you look inside the main control box you will find a 12 volt battery. If you switch this out with a new one your beeping problem should be solved.