On a 3-line wooden pylon, typically the top wire is the live wire, the middle wire is the neutral wire, and the bottom wire is the earth wire. It is important to contact a professional electrician to properly identify and work with these wires to ensure safety.
The hot wire could be either the black or red wire, as both are commonly used for hot wires in electrical wiring. It's important to use a voltage tester to determine which is carrying the current before working on the wires.
You would have to provide more info to be certain what your problem is. Typically a black and white wire would connect to the two wires on the light fixture. The fixture should also be controlled by a switch that "breaks" the black (Hot Wire) to turn off the fixture. If you have a volt meter you can see if there is 120Volts between the black and white wires with switch on. If there is a single white wire going to fixture (Neutral), where is the "black wires tied" to. Maybe one of the black wires has broken off the fixture.
Yes, three 10 AWG wires can handle 90 amps when wired together in parallel. Each 10 AWG wire can typically handle up to 30 amps, so three wires can handle a total of 90 amps. It's important to ensure that the wires are securely connected and properly sized for the current being carried.
Heat
A pylon holds up the wires carrying electricity. If there were no pylons the wires would drag onto the floor and if you were to tread on them you would get electrocuted by the wires.
Pylon wires can fall down due to factors such as severe weather conditions (like strong winds or heavy snow), overloading of the wires, or structural issues with the pylons themselves. Maintenance issues or accidents, such as construction work or vehicle collisions, can also result in pylon wires falling down.
A pylon typically carries electrical wires or cables to transmit power or data, such as on power lines or communication towers.
Well, a pylon is a marking post or tower that forms an entrance to somewhere. Other definitions are a steel tower that carries high tensions (like telephone wires), or a device used to attach engines. I don't know which you're using, so i'll just use all to make sure. :)Here's my sentence for the first definition (entrance mark):As the driver was entering the city, he stopped at the pylon to pay the toll.Here's the second definition (steel tower):The large standing pylon has many wires that are used to support major power lines.Third sentence (device):"Without the pylon, we'll never attach these bombs to the aircraft!" yelled the airman; their plane will never defend itself.
nothing but if you touch the electricity wires you will get a shock but only if you touch them at the same time or one but you are touching that is touching the ground or you are touching the ground
Overhead electricity cables are not tightly strung over a pylon to account for factors like temperature changes, wind-induced movements, and maintenance needs. Having some slack in the cables helps to reduce stress on the wires and prevent damage or breakage.
If too much power were taken from power lines, they would glow but the whole network is calculated to work at safe limits so the lines stay cool. And they are air cooled as well.
He could be refering to the spark plug wires. But wires could meen alot of things too.
On a 3-line wooden pylon, typically the top wire is the live wire, the middle wire is the neutral wire, and the bottom wire is the earth wire. It is important to contact a professional electrician to properly identify and work with these wires to ensure safety.
So that the living organisms and other wires/metals are not affected by the current in a given wire. In the absence of insulation two wires coming in contact may cause short circuit and also there is a risk of death of the living organisms coming in contact. There is one more reason that insulation minimizes charge leakage from the wire.
there is a chane you could if the wires, coard or power point is faulty
It could be in need of a new set of ignition wires (spark plug wires).