The relay is used to "interlock" a circuit. It consists of a coil and a number of auxiliary "normally open" or "normally closed" contacts. A limiting condition is wired through the coil contacts and resulting conditions are wired through the auxiliary contacts. When the limiting condition is met, the coil will pull in and change the state of the auxiliary contacts. For example, if you want a lamp (lamp 1) to turn off when a second lamp (lamp 2) is turned on, lamp 1 would be wired through a "normally closed" set of contacts and lamp 2 would be wired through the coil contacts. When lamp 2 is turned on, the coil will pull in and open the "normally closed" contact for lamp 1, turning it off.
simply as a relay.
1) stop solenoid relay not work 2)under volt relay floaty 3)amf card folaty
The "pick up" of a relay is a setting at which the relay will begin to operate. Such as an overcurrent relay - if the pickup is set to 5A, when 5A is flowing through the relay, the relay will operate.
The auxiliary contact is to be utilized for interlocking of another relay or contactor or indication signal from another equipment.
I'm just here cause I'm doing work and no answer was here and I
well.... if u have a ice cube tray u can pour some juice into the ice cube tray and freeze it. It will work best with oj.
the ice is work of the nature but the ice cube isn't work of the nature the water gives it a form like that in the fridg.
an ice cube with salt
No, they work just fine.
Ice cube has 90 cars
The scientific term for an ice cube is "solid water."
No it is not
There are several relays and they are generally black and about the size of an ice cube.
the ice cube is in a phase of a solid.
A chunk of ice will float higher in water than an ice cube only if the ice chunk is larger than the ice cube.
An ice cube is solid, and contains little gas although there could be air bubbles inside the ice.
it depends on the size of the ice cube