A blowout coil connected in series with contactor's auxiliary contacts that shunt around the main contactor contacts. The coil is out of the circuit when the main contactor contacts are closed and in the circuit when the main contactor contacts are open.
A 'pressure coil' is an archaic term for a 'voltage coil' (UK terminology) or 'potential coil' (US terminology), as opposed to the 'current coil' in a wattmeter. This coil is connected in parallel with the supply, while the current coil is connected in series with the load.
It's connected in series with the load.
These terms apply to the coils inside a wattmeter. 'Pressure coil' is an archaic term for 'voltage coil', which is connected in parallel with the supply, while the 'current coil' is connected in series with the load.
If the coil is connected to a circuit and the switch is closed then, provided there is a power source, the coil will become energized.
A wattmeter has two coils: a current coil, which must be connected in series with a load, and a voltage coil, which must be connected in parallel with the supply voltage. Accordingly, a wattmeter has four terminals: two for each coil. One terminal of each coil needs to be connected to the line (as opposed to neutral) conductor and, so, these terminals are connected together. Having said that, this is not absolutely necessary, and the two coils can be connected quite separately. Basically, how the two coils are connected comes down to the configuration of the load whose power is being measured.
A 'pressure coil' is an archaic term for a 'voltage coil' (UK terminology) or 'potential coil' (US terminology), as opposed to the 'current coil' in a wattmeter. This coil is connected in parallel with the supply, while the current coil is connected in series with the load.
There is no coil wire. There is a coil pack and connected to the coil pack is the ignition control module.
It's connected in series with the load.
no
'Shunt' is an archaic term, meaning 'in parallel with'. So a 'shunt coil' is connected 'in parallel' with... With what, of course, depends upon what sort of device you are talking about. For example the field coil of a d.c. shunt-connected motor has its field winding connected in parallel ('shunt') with the supply.
These terms apply to the coils inside a wattmeter. 'Pressure coil' is an archaic term for 'voltage coil', which is connected in parallel with the supply, while the 'current coil' is connected in series with the load.
A wattmeter has two coils: a current coil and a voltage coil. The current coil is connected in series with the load, while the voltage coil is connected in parallel with the load (just in the same way an ammeter and a voltmeter are connected). The wattmeter's polarity markings must be observed while making these connections -if the wattmeter reads 'downscale' (backwards), then the connection to either one (but not both) of the coils must be reversed.
If the coil is connected to a circuit and the switch is closed then, provided there is a power source, the coil will become energized.
The voltage (or 'potential') coil has the higher resistance, because it is connected in parallel with the load.
The current coil is connected in series with the load. The voltage coil (the term, 'pressure coil' is rather archaic!) is connected in parallel with the load. The wattmeter's polarity markings must be taken into account, or the meter will read downscale (backwards).
All the coils are the same, each one must be connected to the connector for the cylinder the coil is connected to the spark plug for
You mean ac coil, the secondary coil, of a transformer? Then for the purpose of rectification, that is , for changing ac into dc, a diode is connected in series with the secondary coil of the transformer.