F up HC Chi UC Chi UC CI UC CJ
In series.
Single-pole and single-throw switch:
A switch with only one input and one output is referred to as a Single Pole Single Throw (SPST) switch. This indicates that it has a single output terminal and a single input terminal.
A single pole, one throw switch functions as an on/off switch in circuits. The circuit is turned on when the switch is closed. The circuit is shut off when the switch is open.
Thus, SPST switches are relatively basic in design.
Circuit for a single-pole, single-throw (SPST) switch
Types:
According to the application, it can be divided into three categories, including:
- (ON)-OFF, Push-to-close, SPST Momentary
- ON-(OFF), Push-to-Open, SPST Momentary
Learn more about terminal here:
brainly.com/question/14236970
#SPJ4
The scheme whereby occupants in a pair of shuttles is as follows
use a strong cable with large weight on the end
Then use the orbital naneuvering system(OMS) to set the whole work as spinning about their common center of gravity.
<span>The proper </span><span>battery cable connection when jumping two automotive batteries is : </span><span>(a) negative to negative / positive to positive.
</span><span>Connect the red (positive) cable from the car with the bad battery to the red (positive) on the good battery. </span>
<span>Then connect the black (negative) from the good battery to a grounding point on the other car which should be tightened and metal should be clean.
</span>
<span>Once the car with bad battery has started, the removal of the cable should be in the opposite order. The Red (positive) which was the the First Cable to go on should be the last cable to be taken off.</span>
You've given the answer, right there in your question.
The "magnitude of gravity" is described in terms of the acceleration
due to it, and you just told us what that is.
We can also notice that the figure you gave is about 0.66 of the
acceleration due to gravity on the Earth's surface. That tells us that
the distance from the Earth's center at that height is about
(1 / √0.66) = 1.23 times
the Earth's radius, so the height is about 910 miles above the surface.
