There is no code rule designation which side that the wire colours are terminated on. I always use red on the left and black on the right when connecting to a distribution panel.
You start at the top left of the print and proceed down the page reading from left to right. Usually the schematic is laid out in the sequence of operation.
In North America the diagram will have a left and right supply rail. The rungs are between these rails in a horizontal position. Usually the voltage supply is on the left and return to source is on the right. The rung will consist of a switch in series with a lamp drawn from the left rail to the right rail. That's it. In European countries the rails are top to bottom. The rungs are between these rails in a vertical position. Usually the voltage supply is on the top rail and the return to source is on the bottom rail. The rung will consist of a switch in series with a lamp drawn from the top rail to the bottom rail.
It depends. In a typical US residence with 120/240v single-phase power, the ground wire will be green, the neutral will be white, and the hot conductor will be either black or red depending on which phase it is connected to. Odd numbered breakers (1,3,5, etc.) are black, and even numbered breakers are red. You will measure 120v from black to white, also 120v from red to white, but 240v from black to red. In a commercial building with 3-phase 120/208 power, ground and neutral are the same color, but there are 3 hot colors - black (a-phase) red (b-phase) and blue (c-phase). As you run down a line of breakers from top to bottom they will be wired: black red blue black red blue etc. You will measure 120v from any of the 3 hot colors to white (neutral) but 208v from black to red, red to blue and blue to black.
It goes thoughSA nodeAV nodeBundle of HisPurkinjeAtria, av bundle, av node, sa node, perkinje fibers, ventriclesAVN - sinoartial nodeSAN - artioventricular nodeLA - left atriumLV - left ventricleLBB - left bundle branchRA - Right atriumRV- Right ventricleRBB - right bundle branchIVC - Inferior vana cavaPA - pulmonary arteryPV - pulmonary veinSVC - superior vena cava
If you have a mono signal then all stereo parts are gone and you really cannot get them back. The other way round is possible. You can add the left hand channel to the right hand channel and you get mono. like the guy said just reverse the left channel to right and right to left it will create a reveresed sound A.K.A mono. but why would you want to switch anyway? stereo is the peak of all speaker systems.
A black cat crosses from right to left.
Most people are only superstitious when a black cat goes from left to right
They are connected.
If you have two of the same color (usually black) then these are the common for the left and right speakers. Hook up the other two wires to either side and listen to it. If it sounds right, it is right. You generally can't break it.
yes hydra YYXBALL down up quad bike left left down down up up XBYR black weapons 1 R black L black left down right up left down right up weapons 2 R black L black left down right up left down down down weapons 3 R black L black left down right up left down down right
Yes, a black cat has crossed my path from left to right before.
Usually on the right.
MLB player Vic Black bats right.
MLB player Vic Black throws right.
OBD connection is usually under the dashboard to the left of the steering column.
According to superstition, a black cat traditionally crosses from right to left.
Can be, but usually not.