Based on the information provided, the technician who is correct is: C. Both Technician A and Technician B.
<h3>What is an open circuit?</h3>
An open circuit can be defined as a type of electric circuit in which the continuity between the conducting wire (paths) has been broken or cut.
This ultimately implies that, an open circuit is designed and developed to prevent the flow of electric charges (electrons or currents) from one point in an electric circuit to another.
In Electrical engineering, a short usually causes an electric circuit protection device such as a fuse, circuit breaker, etc., to open when higher than normal current flows through the electrical circuit.
Read more on short circuit here: brainly.com/question/25018411
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Complete Question:
Technician A says a shorted circuit can generate excessive heat. Technician B says a shorted circuit will cause the circuit protection device to open. who is correct?
A. Technician A only
B. Technician B only
C. Both Technician A and B
D. Neither Technician A nor B
Answer:
4.8°C
Explanation:
The rate of heat transfer through the wall is given by:


Assumptions:
1) the system is at equilibrium
2) the heat transfer from foam side to interface and interface to block side is equal. There is no heat retention at any point
3) the external surface of the wall (concrete block side) is large enough that all heat is dissipated and there is no increase in temperature of the air on that side






temperature at the interface
Solving for
will give the temperature at the interface:





Answer:
Steps:
1. Create a text file that contains blade diameter (in feet), wind velocity (in mph) and the approximate electricity generated for the year
2. load the data file for example, in matlab, use ('fileame.txt') to load the file
3. create variables from each column of your data
for example, in matlab,
x=t{1}
y=t{2}
4. plot the wind velocity and electricity generated.
plot(x, y)
5. Label the individual axis and name the graph title.
title('Graph of wind velocity vs approximate electricity generated for the year')
xlabel('wind velocity')
ylabel('approximate electricity generated for the year')
correct me if i’m wrong i’m pretty sure it’s B i’ve had the same question