Relay
An electrical device that consists of a frame, plunger, and coil, used to open and close a set of contacts, is called a relay. When an electrical current flows through the coil, it creates a magnetic field that moves the plunger, thereby making or breaking the connection between the contacts. Relays are commonly used in various applications for switching circuits and controlling devices remotely.
An air break switch comprising one or more fixed contacts and one or more movable contacts which are movable between open and closed positions, and a coil which, preferably in conjunction with magnetically susceptible material acting as a flux director, provides a magnetic field in the vicinity of the separable contacts in a direction which is substantially normal to a shock front which tends to be set up by establishment of an arc between the separable contacts and has a value such as to cause the Alfven speed, at least in the vicinity of plasma associated with the arc, to be significantly in excess of the air speed attainable by such shock front, in order to hinder or prevent establishment of such shock front. The coil may surround an arc chamber containing runners defining chutes into which the arc moves under the normal blow-out magnetic field set up by the current through the contacts and in the arc.
An overloaded circuit is an electric circuit that is carrying more current than it is designed to handle, creating a danger of fire through overheating. This often occurs when too many appliances are connected to a circuit at one time.
The N.C. (timed open) contacts in the star delta timer energize the star contactor's coil when the system is energized. At the same instant the system is energized, the timer starts to time down the required time which lets the motor get up to speed in the star configuration. When the timer reaches the set point time, a second set of N.O. (timed closed) contacts close the delta contactor's coil and open the N.C. timed contacts of star contactor's coil. The motor now runs in the delta configuration. When the system is de energized the timer contact's reset to its de energized state.
0v The relay is designed to act as a switch when voltage is applied across the coil. The contacts open or close but only pass through whatever is connected to those terminals. <<>> When a relay coil is energized the relay's contact change status. The closed set of contacts will open. The 120 volt circuit that is connected will turn off. As to the voltage at the contact terminals, it depends on where you are taking the voltage reading from and to. On the source side of the terminal there will be a reading of 120 volts to neutral or ground. On the other side of the contact terminal there will be zero volts to the neutral or ground. This is because that wire is in series with the load to neutral. A meter reading across the relay terminals will read 120 volts.
An electrical device that consists of a frame, plunger, and coil, used to open and close a set of contacts, is called a relay. When an electrical current flows through the coil, it creates a magnetic field that moves the plunger, thereby making or breaking the connection between the contacts. Relays are commonly used in various applications for switching circuits and controlling devices remotely.
It is a relay that has two states. in one state a set of contacts will make or break. In the other state the other set of contacts will make or break. One coil operating two sets of common, normally open, normally closed. each set of contacts will change states when the coil is momentarily energized.
The device is a relay. A relay may have several sets of contacts, or sets of open and closed contacts that "change state" as the coil is energized.Changing state means that the normally open contact will close and the normally closed contact will open when the coil is energized.
An air break switch comprising one or more fixed contacts and one or more movable contacts which are movable between open and closed positions, and a coil which, preferably in conjunction with magnetically susceptible material acting as a flux director, provides a magnetic field in the vicinity of the separable contacts in a direction which is substantially normal to a shock front which tends to be set up by establishment of an arc between the separable contacts and has a value such as to cause the Alfven speed, at least in the vicinity of plasma associated with the arc, to be significantly in excess of the air speed attainable by such shock front, in order to hinder or prevent establishment of such shock front. The coil may surround an arc chamber containing runners defining chutes into which the arc moves under the normal blow-out magnetic field set up by the current through the contacts and in the arc.
A latching relay is an electromechanical switch that maintains its position after being actuated, requiring no continuous power to stay in its state. It typically operates using two coils: one for setting (turning it on) and another for resetting (turning it off). When voltage is applied to the set coil, it moves the armature to close the contacts, and when voltage is applied to the reset coil, it moves the armature back to open the contacts, allowing the relay to maintain its state with minimal power consumption. This makes latching relays ideal for applications where power savings and reliable state retention are important.
A tangent galvanometer is set into the magnetic meridian to ensure that its plane is aligned with the Earth's magnetic field. This alignment allows for accurate measurement of the magnetic field produced by an electric current flowing through the coil of the galvanometer. When the galvanometer's coil is positioned in this way, the angle of deflection of the needle directly corresponds to the tangent of the ratio of the magnetic field due to the current to the Earth's magnetic field, facilitating precise calculations.
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.
A control relay typically consists of several key components: an electromagnetic coil, which generates a magnetic field when energized; a set of contacts that open or close to control the flow of electricity in a circuit; and a spring mechanism that returns the contacts to their original position when the coil is de-energized. Additionally, it may include an enclosure for protection and terminal connections for wiring. These components work together to enable the relay to control devices or systems in response to electrical signals.
An overloaded circuit is an electric circuit that is carrying more current than it is designed to handle, creating a danger of fire through overheating. This often occurs when too many appliances are connected to a circuit at one time.
Yes, but you need a power source, for the shunt trip coil voltage, in the circuit.
The N.C. (timed open) contacts in the star delta timer energize the star contactor's coil when the system is energized. At the same instant the system is energized, the timer starts to time down the required time which lets the motor get up to speed in the star configuration. When the timer reaches the set point time, a second set of N.O. (timed closed) contacts close the delta contactor's coil and open the N.C. timed contacts of star contactor's coil. The motor now runs in the delta configuration. When the system is de energized the timer contact's reset to its de energized state.
mmf is which sets up or tends to set up the magnetic flux in magnetic circuitNote. The term is magnetomotive force, notmagnetic motive force. For a coil, the magnetomotive force is the product of the current flowing in that coil and the number of turns, and is measured in amperes (A), although it is often spoken as 'ampere turns', to avoid any confusion with current.