The spinning wheel in an electric meter, also known as a disc or rotor, measures the amount of electricity consumed in your home. The faster the wheel spins, the more electricity is being used. This information is used by utility companies to calculate your energy usage and bill you accordingly.
Depends on the electrical field, but the most common way to tell is the metallic smell of ionized oxygen or ozone, a tingly feel on the skin, and hair standing on end. But that's only for strong electric fields. For weak electric fields the use of a some sort of meter is required.
The conductivity of a material can be determined by its ability to allow electric current to flow through it easily. Materials with high conductivity, such as metals, are better conductors of electricity compared to materials with low conductivity, such as rubber or plastic. Conductivity is typically measured in units of siemens per meter (S/m).
No, the electric field does not necessarily have to be zero just because the potential is constant in a given region of space. The electric field is related to the potential by the gradient, so if the potential is constant, the electric field is zero only if the gradient of the potential is zero.
There are three metals used in wheel weights, steel, zinc and lead. Steel and zinc are hard metals, and lead is a soft one. I would clamp the weight in question in a vise and try to bend it; if it can be bent fairly easily, it's lead.
None of the answers are correct nor make any conceptual sense. Not to mention the mechinism for recieving your "ANSWER" makes me want to punch a baby. If this website were a person I would tell it to find the highest building and jump off of it.
Your main breaker should tell you the amps of your panel.
You can get the spinning mood from the moshi monsters magazine but it can only be used once and it can't be shared
Remove it and test it with an ohm meter.
People on the show are not identified so how would someone tell you who has caught there clothing. Wheel of Fortune gives a "First" name for contestants
Sound is usually the first warning - but to test you must jack the wheel off the ground. Any looseness in positioning OR roughness in spinning the wheel is a reason to get a pro to check it.
Any decent alignment shop or place that sells and installs tires can remove the wheel, remove the tire, and check the wheel to see if it is bent. If it is bent very badly, just jacking up that wheel and spinning it by hand, you can see that it is bent.
i don't know that's what im tring to find out. But I'll tell you one thing, It was a long time ago. (likeyourvagina) :D
To determine if an electric meter has a multiplier, check the meter's face or nameplate for a multiplier designation, often labeled as "x," "multiplier," or indicated by a number. For example, a meter might display "400/5," meaning the actual reading should be multiplied by 80. Additionally, refer to the utility company’s documentation or specifications for the meter model, which usually detail whether a multiplier is used. If in doubt, consult with a qualified electrician or the utility provider for clarification.
This is an anti-slip regulator control cutting in telling you have wheel slippage, and its in the process of stopping the wheel from spinning, or you have the manual override on, allowing you to peel out haha :)
You tell me and we'll both know!
you need a timing light first of all. then with the engine running shoot the light at the spinning wheel behind fan. it will basically tell you to advance or retard your timing. you do that by turning your distributer.
Turn off your main circuit breaker (so that all of your power is off) then look at your meter. If the meter gauge is still spinning, it means electricity is being used somewhere between your meter and your breaker (BIG NO NO!!) And a sure sign that someone is stealing your electricity.