Umm...you could get into trouble. A lot of trouble. Then you would have less privileges than you do now.
I think it was 'The Electric Company', a children's educational program that came on in the afternoon when school was out.
electric energy to mechanical energy
an electric motor drives the cart, similar to an electric car or a gocart.
Electric bass, electric guitar, and electric piano :)
A Smart car can have an internal combustion engine. An electric car is....electric
The alarm would bo off and someone would know that you'd violated your agreement.
i dont think anyone knows the answer to that! Honestly!
Peter J. Tavner has written: 'Condition monitoring of electrical machines' -- subject(s): Electric machinery, Monitoring
yes because copper absorbs the electric current
Adults: American eagles. Juveniles: Striped Bass and other large fish.
Wolfgang Hofheinz has written: 'Protective measures with insulation monitoring' -- subject(s): Electric currents, Electric insulators and insulation, Grounding, Power resources, Power supply, Safety measures, Saftey measures
Electric eels feed on invertebrates, where adult eels eat fish and small mammals. First-born hatchlings will even eat other eggs and embryos from later batches. The juveniles will eat invertebrates such as shrimp or crab.
Silica is placed into an electric furnace along with coal, wood, or charcoal. The reaction of the two creates silicon. The Silicon is then placed into a desired mold and cooled, creating the silicon bracelet.
ESD simulators can be purchased online. These devices aid you in simulating, and monitoring Electrostaic discharge, so that you may look for relay actions.
Robert D Moss has written: 'An introduction to the Tennessee Valley Authority online diagnostic monitoring system project' -- subject(s): Electric power-plants, Efficiency
Additional treatment after a heart attack can include close monitoring, electric shock, drug therapy, re-vascularization procedures, percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty and coronary artery bypass surgery.
The first reliable electric clocks kept time with synchronous motors geared to the alternating-current cycles of electric power. They were replaced by quartz clocks that rely on the steady vibrations of a quartz crystal for higher accuracy. The next improvement was the 'atomic clock', which provides extremely accurate time by monitoring the electromagnetic radiation of cessium atoms, and synchronizes household 'atomic clocks' by radio transmission.