a person who works during a strike
Generally circuit breaker is not designed to trip off in the event of lightning. The system has lightning arrestors which reroute the lightning effect to earth instantly. If there are no lightning arrestors then the equipment are likely to fail upon a lightning strike.
Yes, a scab contains DNA from the cells that make up the skin tissue. These cells are responsible for healing the wound and forming the scab.
I think that it helps heal a scab.
A GFCI device in a breaker is intended to trip the breaker open when a ground fault is sensed in the circuit that the breaker is protecting.
The breaker will trip to the off position because of the heat caused by more amps than it is rated for. Only lightening strikes do odd things. And a loose breaker connection can arch causing limited damage to breakers. <<>> Only under extreme circumstances, like a lightning strike to the mast head. Breakers have a current interrupting rating. For a small home distribution breaker rated at 15 amps, it has an maximum RMS symmetrical interruption of 10,000 amperes. The breaker will not blow up but it will stop the current flow up to 10,000 amps. Under normal operation the breaker will trip when it reaches its operational set point, meaning that when the load current goes beyond the breakers rating, which is found on the handle, it will disconnect the circuit load.
Another meaning of a scab is a person who continues to work during a strike. So my best guess is a scab was fired because they were participating in a strike.
In Britain, any worker that continues to work during an official strike, is termed as being a 'Black-leg' or a 'Scab'. The worker will find he or she is not very popular, even long after the strike is over. Some companies will send the worker home, without pay, rather than antagonise the Union and workforce further.
A strikebreaker (a bit obvious) or a scab.
Scab
carlos brown
Generally circuit breaker is not designed to trip off in the event of lightning. The system has lightning arrestors which reroute the lightning effect to earth instantly. If there are no lightning arrestors then the equipment are likely to fail upon a lightning strike.
A scab is a person who goes to work when the Union have called a strike.
The term "scab" is often used to refer to a worker who continues to work or takes the place of striking workers during a labor strike, undermining the strike's effectiveness. This term can carry a negative connotation, as scabs are often viewed as betraying their fellow workers. Additionally, "scab" can also refer to a crust that forms over a wound during the healing process.
A person who crosses a picket line, or works where the legal union has called a strike.
It is not illegal to call someone a scab, as it is considered a derogatory term for someone who continues to work while others are on strike. However, it may be considered offensive or disrespectful in certain contexts.
A scab
A worker who refuses to go on strike with their fellow workers is often referred to as a "strikebreaker" or a "scab." This term is used to describe someone who chooses to continue working during a strike, often to the detriment of the striking workers' efforts.