Great videos, regarding checking battery drains
using voltage drop, before checking individual fuses, could you check the total volt drop by checking battery negative to a ground point to work out total amp drain?
Not exact matches
All three neurons are designed to act like real neurons,
using the «leaky integrate and fire» model in which stimulus pushes the
voltage inside the neuron higher and higher until the neuron fires and the
voltage drops back down to its original
voltage.
The other wire is 12v when the starter is operated and is
used to feed the coil with 12v so it gets a higher supply
voltage during starting - to offset the
voltage drop...
Use a voltmeter and trace the circuit for 12v from the battery to the starter, you will find where the
voltage drops off.
The main problem with
using another battery to charge yours is that when the other battery
drops below the bike battery
voltage, the bike battery will try to «charge» the car battery.
Mechanical relays have much smaller output
voltage drops (approaching zero), so unless there is a compelling reason to
use a SSR, I'd be inclined to go with a mechanical relay.
Topics include: interview questions for your client, expectations, determining current energy usage, what to look for with past utility usage, types of HVAC systems, implications of back - drafting, combustion air concerns, understanding insulation and vapor barriers, lighting considerations, locating air leaks, terminology
used by energy audit professionals, Department of Energy and related agency guidelines
used nationwide, depressurization considerations, understanding heating degree days & making adjustments, types of insulation,
voltage drop considerations,
using infrared technology, and much more.