Basically synchronized cardioversion is shocking at a particular point in the sinus rhythm. It is used for supraventricular tachycardia and atrial fibrillation / flutter. These are rhythms the AED is not programmed to shock; recall AED shocks for VF and VT. See the related link.
to synchronize the angel in degrees from source to load
You synchronize a generator to the grid by matching voltage and phase. Usually, but this depends on the particular system, you bring the generator's voltage to slightly higher than the grid, and its speed to slightly faster. At the moment of phase match, or slightly before, you close the tie-in breaker and simultaneously close the steam bypass valves. The generator should immediately pick up load. You then adjust exciter voltage to get your MVars right, and trim as needed.
To auto synchronize an alternator with grid, consider the manual method first... 1. Adjust RPM so that frequency is slightly higher than the grid2. Adjust excitation current so that voltage is slightly higher than the grid3. Just before phase angle of zero is encountered, close the breaker4. Immediately adjust input power (close steam bypass valves) and adjust excitation current to achieve desired watts and vars5. Monitor and trim as needed So, to do this automatically, build a controller that does this. A computer, perhaps?
Any circuit may use as many power sources as you wish. For DC circuits you must maintain the same polarity. For AC circuits you must synchronize frequency and match voltages.
Yes. In fact hundreds of generators of different sizes are run in sync with each other every day ;-) Now, it may require some special equipment, depending on how you're setting this up.
Yes.
Most often, cardioversion is used to treat atrial fibrillation or atrial flutter. Life-saving cardioversion can be used to treat ventricular tachycardia and ventricular fibrillation.
Cardioversion is used to stop this abnormal beating so that the heart can begin normal rhythm and pump more efficiently.
Defibrillation also known as cardioversion.
Basically synchronized cardioversion is shocking at a particular point in the sinus rhythm. It is used for supraventricular tachycardia and atrial fibrillation / flutter. These are rhythms the AED is not programmed to shock; recall AED shocks for VF and VT. See the related link.
From the related link, Synchronized Cardioversion is: --A controlled form of defibrillation for patients who still have organized cardiac activity with a pulse.
Most software these days is designed to be used across multiple platforms and programs. Usually all that is needed to synchronize files in programs such as Outlook Express or Dropbox is to press the synchronize files button.
The prefix of synchronize is "syn-", which means "together" or "with."
The suffix of synchronize is -ize. The suffix is the bit at the end of the word.
in about 50% of cases, the heart prefers its abnormal rhythm and reverts to it within one year, despite cardioversion.
Ventricular tachycardia lasting more than 30 seconds and ventricular fibrillation require immediate cardioversion.
A: Basically is to synchronize date with a clock