A lahar is considered a secondary hazard. It occurs as a result of volcanic activity, specifically when volcanic ash and debris mix with water from rainfall or melting snow, leading to fast-moving flows of mud and debris down volcanic slopes. While it is triggered by primary volcanic events, such as eruptions, the lahar itself is a secondary phenomenon that poses significant risks to nearby communities and landscapes.
A secondary hazard refers to a risk or danger that arises as a consequence of a primary hazard. For example, an earthquake (primary hazard) can lead to secondary hazards such as landslides, tsunamis, or fires resulting from ruptured gas lines. These secondary hazards can exacerbate the impact of the initial event, leading to greater damage and increased risk to life and property. Understanding secondary hazards is crucial for effective disaster preparedness and response.
I would hazard a guess and say that it is a bad coil.
Primary Means, it is individual there is no dependence, But Secondary will allays depends on Primary, If you want to do Secondary, you should complete primary first, There is no precondition to primary, but for Secondary Primary is the Precondition, first you should do primary, then only you are able to do secondary.
primary and secondary demand
Voltage on primary/Primary turns = Voltage on secondary/Secondary turns
primary and secondary coilsAnswerPrimary and secondary windings.
Primary is IgM and secondary is IgG
Secondary
secondary
The name for volcanic dust that is turned into mud by rainfall is "lahar." Lahars are fast-flowing mixtures of volcanic debris and water that can travel down the slopes of volcanoes, posing a significant hazard to surrounding communities.
The current in the secondary when the voltage is twice the primary will be one half of the primary. The current in the primary when the voltage is twice the secondary will be twice the secondary.
If relatively small amounts of water mix with ash it makes the ash heavier, which can cause roofs to collapse. Larger amounts of water can turn the ash int mud and cause dangerous mudflows called lahars.