Answer:
Voltage is the same across each component of the parallel circuit. The sum of the currents through each path is equal to the total current that flows from the source. ... If one of the parallel paths is broken, current will continue to flow in all the other paths.
Answer: He should have ensured the following before beginning work;
1) All circuits must be de-energized before beginning work
2) All controls must be deactivated during work. LOTO(Log out tag out) must be practiced irrespective of the experience of the electrian or worker.
3) Technicians and Electrical workers must be instructed to know the unsafe conditions associated with their work.
Explanation:
We cannot assume that because he is experienced he cannot be prone to all this wrong practices. Humans tend to think that with experience people become less prone to errors and study has shown that this is not true. Safety must be a priority.
Answer:
add resistance to a circuit
Explanation:
It depends on the design in which it is incorporated. A fixed resistor has many uses, including, but not limited to ...
- dropping voltage
- limiting current
- contributing to a time delay
- adjusting frequency response
- eliminating (or creating) signal reflections
- acting as a fuse
- calibrating or trimming a response
- providing protection against electrical shock or ESD
- acting as a reference when measuring variable resistors
Answer: 0.2m sqr
Explanation:
A well behaved aircraft basically have a value of volume in horizontal and vertical area.
Volume in horizontal area (Vh) = 0.6
Volume in vertical area (Vv) = 0.05
Having known this, consider the relationship to find the vertical and horizontal tail sizes.
Vertical tail area (Sv)
Horizontal tail area (Sh)
Vh= (Sh × I) / S
Where,
I = moment
S= wing area
Sh= Horizontal tail area
Vh= Volume in horizontal area
0.6= Sh × 10/40
24= 10Sh
Sh= 24/10
Sh= 2.4 msqr
Horizontal tail area= 2.4m sqr
From the information above, we can calculate the vertical tail area.
Vertical tail area is calculated thus below:
Vv= (Sv× I) / S
Where
Vv= Volume in vertical area
Sv= Vertical tail area
I= Moment
S= Wing area
Therefore
Sv= (Vv × S) /I
Sv= (0.05×40)/10
Sv= 0.2msqr
In conclusion, the vertical tail size is 0.2msqr
