Electrical engineering?
What does the degree marking on an electrolytic capacitor mean?
What does the degree marking on an electrolytic capacitor mean?
Hi I have jewelry made of titanium that is broken. Now I wanted to solder it to repair it. I ordered the jewelry from Saramart. Do you think it will work? Can I get titanium soldering wire? Is there such a thing? sorry, I don't know anything about metals 😅
Hey guys, I heard you can flash Shellys with Tasmota. I found a description online of how it works. However, I'd like to know what the benefits are. Can someone explain it to me briefly and concisely? Kind regards
Hello, We're getting a new kitchen with a standalone induction cooktop soon. What connections do I need for this? Will a standard stove connection suffice, or do I need a new electrical circuit? I'm not entirely sure. https://www.elektrikerwissen.de/herdconnection-fuer-autarkes-kochfeld-und-backofen-aufteile/
I have a problem here and I urgently need help with it. Which lamp is lit? And how do I plot the current flow? Please help, and thank you in advance.
Hello! To what extent can the processes in this circuit be explained using the capacitive sensor? (The excitation coil is connected to an alternating voltage, there is an open capacitor in front, a closed capacitor in parallel and a coil in parallel) Thanks in advance:)))
I have a small bathroom and kitchen without heating. It's freezing cold in the winter. I can't afford anything very expensive, though, and these little auxiliary heaters and blowers are useless and just waste electricity. Radiant heaters in kitchens and bathrooms are discouraged due to the humidity. However, I saw other tenants with them in…
Take a picture. I only have 2 values that would make sense in this order of magnitude: 2000 μF or 2000 h (operating hours for which this capacitor is designed).
Operating temperature is in no case. For comparison melting point aluminum 660°C, copper 1085°C, steel 1540°C
Where does the questioner mention 2000? Was something deleted?
Hm, it seems that the question text has been edited again after the answers have already been made. Well, then there’s probably 85°C, 105°C or 125°C as the maximum temperature.
When it comes to 2000° C he must not heat himself more than 2000°, or he will break.
2000°?
Where does the questioner mention 2000? Was something deleted?
Operating temperature
Here will help you.