White is neutral in home wiring. Red is sometimes used in 3-way switches and dimmer applications, so it is likely red is hot in your application if it pertains to home wiring. The term positive would just apply to DC wiring since AC goes positive and negative. For example your car battery has Red as Positive and Black as Negative.
If you are talking about a power cord the solid black is the hot or phase conductor and the black with a white stripe is the neutral or grounded conductor.
All solid state relays are relays, but not all relays are solid state relays. There are three basic kinds of (protective) relays I know of: electromechanical (rely on induced voltages and currents to spin disks or energize solenoids), solid state (built with solid state parts - basically prerequisites to microprocessors), and microprocessor based relays (fancy computers).
Maintain solid contact between the tank and the spout.
They should be the same but have different purposes. Stranded wire will flex easier than solid wire. And if one strand breaks there are sufficient numbers of other strands to continue the electrical current. When a solid wire breaks all connection is lost.
A: braided B: Solid C: Standed
If, by 'one piece', you mean solid -as opposed to laminated- then the answer is that a solid core will have significantly-higher eddy current (circulating current) losses than a solid core.
The positive speaker wire is a solid color, your negative wire should have a stripe on it.
"What is the International color code for DC wiring?" "What is the International color code for DC wiring?" "What is the International color code for DC wiring?" "What is the International color code for DC wiring?"
A solid tie would stand out over a pin stripe shirt.
The one ball is placed at the front of the triangle. Then the balls alternate between stripe and solid around the outside. The smaller triangle inside the larger one will have the 8 ball at the head, with a stripe and solid behind.
Yellow - Constant 12 Volt (battery) Red - Accesory 12 volt (switched) only 12 volts when car in accesory or on position Black - Ground (chasis) White/white with black stripe - Front left speaker (black stripe is negative polarity) Gray/Gray with black stripe - Front right speaker (stripe negative) Green/green w/ black - rear left purple/purple w/ black - rear right solid blue - power anteanna (not all have this wire) blue w white stripe - remote turn on (used to turn amplifier on or power anteanna) yellow w/ black stripe - mute (for cellphone handsfree kit) Hope u like it!
This has nothing to do with Tigers, or Army Chevrons. The traffic laws are as follows- Double Solid stripe- No Passing from Lane to Lane. Single broken stripe on one side- passing permitted on side that has broken stripe. (the other being solid) that is the traffic law regarding single and double pavement stripes in New Jersey. Obviously, there is normally no passing allowed on bridges or tunnels- and a triangular pennant shaped sign indicating ( No Passing) is used in areas where the solid stripe-broken stripe scheme is impractical- as perhaps tunnels and bridges. On deck!
The normal practice is for the black (or at least darker) wire to be hot. However, given the consequences of guessing wrong, they should be tested and both wires should be treated as "hot" until you find out differently.
with a solid positive reputation
It will be the wire without the black line on it. Usualy the black line on a solid color will mean negative (-)
On the break if you make a solid AND a stripe then technically it is still an open table. (meaning you can make any of them in) whichever is made in the second shot as long as it isn't both kinds again then the one you make is what your ball type is.
Black jet usually has a shine, while coal is usually more of a solid black.
I'm not totally positive about this, but the last time I was getting ink, my artist said that you can tattoo white over black if its solid. Haven't tested it, but that's just an idea!