There would be a significant decrease in the output of the generator. Depending on the type of generator, it could stop working altogether.
There would be a significant decrease in the output of the generator. Depending on the type of generator, it could stop working altogether.
if the speedometer works off of an input wave (sinusoidal signal) you would think the signal generator would be a source of reference
A shunt generator is a type of DC generator that does not use a permanent magnet. Reducing the speed of the generator will reduce the output, but not the load the generator requires because the currents in the parallel branches are independent.
Yes, if the governor failed in a way that "makes it think" the generator is always running too fast it might prevent the generator from running at all.
No, is considered a fixture.
no, desks would not be considered a leasehold improvement. You are able to remove these items (take them with you when you go) *****They desk is considered furniture and fixtures and should be depreciated over 7 years, unless you elect to take advantage of section 179.
As this would be considered a replacement, and not an installation, this would be considered an improvement. If this was a dirt lot and you were laying down the initial surface, this would be a new installation, and depreciated in the same fashion as the main asset.
Generally speaking, no. Usual maintenance and repairs to leased property like painting? Plumbing repair, lock changing, etc. would not be considered leasehold improvements.
As a general rule, any improvement that you do is considered an "improvement". If you are leasing a property, it would then be considered a leasehold improvement. Now, that question should, and probably would, be best answered by an attorney. I am not an attorney, and therefore can not provide legal advice. I am, however, a licensed flooring contractor in California, so my advice should be, and is intended to be strictly about flooring from a flooring contractor's point of view. I believe the main issue you would have here, from the flooring point of view, is that since it's a fitness club, where rubber flooring is conducive to the fitness environment, and it is an improvement over bare concrete, it would be considered an improvement. Please remember, I am not an attorney, nor do I intend to provide legal advice. The key word in your question is HAVE. Does it HAVE to be considered a leasehold improvement? I don't know. I hope that I haven't disappointed you!
Most security systems involve wiring, monitors and a control panel which would not be removed at the end of the lease, becoming a permanent fixture of the building. So if a reasonable life expectancy of the system is near the term of the lease, it would be considered a leasehold improvement.
I believe you would.
If the modification is simply replacement of worn out parts (broken ducts, etc), it would probably be repairs. If the expenditure is significant, such as replacing the central unit, or if the expenditure is an addition, such as a computerized control system, then it would probably be a Leasehol Improvement.
Yes, generally these improvements would be considered leasehold improvements which would stay with the property after your lease terminates unless your lease agreement specifically says otherwise.
I would look for a house generator at a home improvement store like lowes, or online. Online would probably be the best place to find one at a low price.
i don't know but you should ask your elders nimrod
Because it is a generator. It picks up kinetic energy from the wheel, and turns it into electric energy.