In electrical terms, NEMA stands for the National Electrical Manufacturers Association. It is an organization that develops standards for electrical equipment, including enclosures, motors, and other electrical devices, to ensure safety, reliability, and performance. NEMA ratings specify the degree of protection provided by electrical enclosures against environmental factors such as dust, water, and corrosion.
Basic Impulse Level...
Amperes (Amps). Apms are the SI unit of electrical current
vac stands for AC voltage
Coast is a term used in the electrical for motors. When a motor in denergized and the rotor continues to spin it is said to be coasting, until it comes to a hault.
It could stand for Electromagnetic field, or Electromotive force.
The abbreviation skt normally stand for socket. The computing term is a tool used as an end point in a communication across a network. The hardware term would be referring to an electrical outlet.
Direct Current. As from a battery, solar cell or most plug-in power supplies.
"Mi" probably stands for "miles," which are not metric units; if it were "m" it would stand for "meters," which are.
"mi-trimestre"
It's a trademarked term by Novatel. Mifi is a mobile wifi router. Non brand specific mifi are called M-Units.
Electrical Metal Tubing
it stands for miles.
Another term for electrical potential is voltage.
Michigan to Washington DC.
In electrical terms, NEMA stands for the National Electrical Manufacturers Association. It is an organization that develops standards for electrical equipment, including enclosures, motors, and other electrical devices, to ensure safety, reliability, and performance. NEMA ratings specify the degree of protection provided by electrical enclosures against environmental factors such as dust, water, and corrosion.
No, "mi ma" is not a Scottish term for grandma. In Scotland, the term for grandmother is often "granny," "nana," or "gaga." "Mi ma" could be a variation or a term used in specific familial contexts, but it is not widely recognized as a standard term for grandmother in Scottish dialect.