Generally we use electric switches to put on or off the light,fan,computer,music system,etc.An electric switch is a device that is used to open or close an electric circuit.when we open an electric circuit the flow of electric current inthe circuit stops and when we close an electric circuit an electric current flows through it.
The switch may be off or there is a break in the wire that stopped the electron flow in the circuit
If you were to put your hand in a tank with an electric eel, you would likely receive a powerful electric shock. Electric eels are capable of generating a strong electrical current to stun prey and defend themselves from predators. This could potentially cause injury or harm to you.
When you switch on the electric heater, electricity passes through the water in the bucket for warming.If any one comes in contact with the water when the switch is on, he/she is supposed to get electric shock. Nonsense! There are electric heater resistance elements in the water. No electricity is intentionally introduced to the water, if there were the water would be electrified throughout the piping network all the way back to the source including every house connected to the system. Before it ever got that far out of hand the circuit breaker would trip due to the direct short circuit eliminating the hazard. It sounds more like you have an element starting to fail and/or a grounding issue.[
Most timer swiches are designed to operate with loads of up to 13 amps or 3 kW. Electric showers use around 8 kW (30-35 amps), so you would need a high-current timer.
Yes, what you are looking for is a double pole double throw switch. The center lugs are connected to the incoming line. Then the top lugs could be connected to the electric heater and the bottom lugs connected to the condenser. The trouble lies in finding a switch with a rating of 20 amps. These types of switches are usually used with a stand-by generator and rated at 100A and greater. Think I remember seeing one at 60A once. You might want to think of using a DPDT relay rated at 30A with a 120 volt coil. With a switch to operate it the relay. Depends in what part of the country you live, long winters switch off for heater, long summers switch off for conderser.
Nothing will happen to the switch. If you are talking about switching the conductive parts of a switch with thermoplastic parts then the switch will not operate as the manufacturer designed it to.
Placing a magnetic compass in an electric circuit would interfere with its ability to accurately point to the Earth's magnetic north. The magnetic field generated by the electric current in the circuit would cause the compass needle to deflect from its normal orientation.
Well you would get electracuted.
A circuit will not work if a switch is open, be because it is not allowing the electricity to flow. Where as if it was closed it would give the electricity a sealed off path to flow through.
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An automatic transfer switch would be used when one needs to switch energy from one source to another and cannot do it manually. It can be used to switch from electric to a generator when needed.
there would be no more of those cars
It's infinate...
nothing
I would be suspicious of the master switch on the driver's side, unless the passenger one does not work with it's own switch. I would also be suspicious of the fuse for that circuit. Sometimes strange things happen that you want to associate a reason for ironic happenings.
You would use a u switch for turning off and on a light, like a light switch. It could be used as some sort of an electric converter to power anything in your house or where ever you are.
Absolutely nothing.