Electrical Wiring

This is 220 volts AC, I assume. 10 x 220 = 2.2kVA of power. The real power will depend on the power factor. Take the power factor times 2,200 to find the watts.

Batteries in general are built to not leak. The components needed to keep an electrical charge are poisonous and can be extremely hazardous to your health if swallowed or even touched. A probable cause of a battery leaking would be exposure to extreme temperatures that the inner components do not do well with. Also, after prolonged periods of time, the battery metals might begin to rust and decay, thus allowing the leak.

The recepticle could be a GFI ( ground fault interuptor) which needs to be reset. The circut breaker might have tripped, or you could have a bad plug-in. All are pretty easy to fix. Now if it is a light socket, it could be a bad switch, a tripped circut breaker or a bad light socket.

how to reduce copper losses in a transformer

Copper losses are due to the resistance of the copper (or aluminum) windings.

To reduce copper losses the transformer would have to be rewound with heavier gage wire.

Electricity is transferred with high voltage and low current to reduce transmission loss ( I2R , where R= resistance of wire).

As high voltage is present in transmission lines, Danger-high voltage is written.

North America is all connected to the same electrical grid. Much of the power that is generated in Canada is exported to the US.

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The standard voltage is 120V for lights and plugs, and 240V for stove, heaters and drier loads. The distribution system is 3 wire and the street transformer is center tapped 240V with neutral at centre which means that from red to neutral the voltage is 120V and same for black to neutral, with the voltage between black and red being 240V which is distributed through 2 linked breakers.

Canada uses plug types A, and B, exactly the same as in the US.

Assuming you are asking about the flexible cord going from an appliance to its plug, the standard wire colors for flexible cable - such as extension cords, power (line) cords and lamp cords - are stated in the Australia & New Zealand Standards (AS/NZS 3000:2007 3.8.1)

Live: brown

Neutral: light blue

Protective earth/ground: green/yellow

For more information see both the answer to the Related question (displayed after this answer) and also see the Related link shown below that.

De-soldering gun is used for removing molten solder, defective components, altering, and salvaging high value components in a circuit for possible re-use.

Only if you want very dim orange light instead of white light, as the 240 volt bulb will operate at only one quarter its power rating when operated at 120 volts. But its life will be greatly increased.

Probably not. It's a vacuum chamber and when it cracked, it let air into the envelope.

The again, if it's still working, your TV may have a plastic cover over the screen to protect it.

One thing I do know first hand, is that the cost of the screen replacement will probably be more than the cost of the TV itself. I'd suggest you use your home owner's insurance and replace it. You'd be much better off.

The series circuit has one wire, while the parallel circuit has two wires. And if you connect the extra wire its dim because your taking away electrons and energy flowing through the main circuit

-Hope this helped:D

The difference is that series circuit has one path but parallel has more than one path.

-hope this helped!:D

~Bunnii Boo

Homes in Canada use 240/120 volts at 60 cycles per second (60Hz) single phase. It is a split-phase system that delivers 240 volts to large domestic appliances (e.g. washing machines, dryers, air-conditioners, etc.) and 120 volts to lights and general socket outlets used for small appliances (coffee machines, electric shavers, televisions, etc.).

The first radio used visible coiled wiring and a large circular wire antenna. It did not have a case or speakers built into it and did not look like what a person of today might expect a radio to look like. The first designs of a functional radio were created in 1888 by Heinrich Rudolf Hertz after spending two years studying James Clerk Maxell's theory on electromagnetism, a theory that proposed the existence of electromagnetic waves. Hertz's design was the first properly functional radio transceiver which could send and receive signals, although these signals weren't informative. It would still be decades until we developed this technology to resemble the humble radio we know and love today.

While many of the terminal parts of a circuit may be a series element, in most circuits there will be both series and parallel components.

Neither is superior - they both have their appropriate applications.

my turn light no work

The drivers manual that comes with that Ford has a fuse diagram in it.

I assume you have something like a V12 with two banks of 6 cylinders each fed with a separate coil. I suggest you pull the lead off one of the plugs (with the engine off, naturally) and push a big nail inside the plug lead. Hold the end of the lead between two pieces of wood to insulate it and start her up. Point the nail as close to the spark plug as you can without touching it (or to any clean point on the engine block, like a bolt head you have sanded shiny) and see if you get a rhythmic spark (or any spark at all). No spark = no electicity. It doesn't actually prove the COIL is faulty because it might be that the coil is not getting any electricity supplied to it, but it's a start.

Luigi Galvani was born on September 9, 1737.

voltage drop across all the parallel elements is equal and it is equal to input voltage.

we know for home applications in voltage and frequency is fixed, ex: in India voltage=230v and frequency=50 Hz. All devices we used in home having voltage specification =230 to 240v, but different current. so home use parallel circuits.

To make this a bit more general, in a series circuit each device in the circuit has some dependence on all the other items. A simple example is a number of light bulbs in series. If any one light bulb burns out the circuit opens and all the other bulbs go out. Also if you needed to add more bulbs in the same series circuit then all bulbs would be dimmer.

Luigi Galvani was a famous Italian philosopher and physicist, and he also worked as a doctor. He famously worked on the muscles in dead frogs and was a pioneer in the biology of the nervous system.

If the 95 is anything like the 90, the bolts are right on the flange type part of the starter, where the starter meets the transmisison. there is 3 bolts holding it in. they are most likely 13mm, 14mm, or 15mm bolts. but on some caravan models you have to remove the front transmission mount to get to it. this is probabally why you cant find em'. but you will have to remove the mount, then the starter bolts. then you have your starter out! but when you want to put the mount back in, you may need a floor jack to lift the engine/trans um into the right spot to put the bolt back through the rubber part. Tricky, but possible.

I'm sure you could, but it wouldn't be practical. The reason for this is because 208 volts between two phases comes from a three phase transformer, while 240 volts phase to phase comes from a single phase, center tapped transformer. If you're asking regarding a resistive load, such as a heater, the load should work with 240 volts or 208 volts. There will be a slight difference in performance, but it shouldn't be very noticeable. If you're asking because you have a motor load rated for 208v, you'll likely see that the motor requires three phase 208 volt power and you only have 'two phase' 240v power. You can however supply a three phase equipment or motor with a device called a phase converter.