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FAQ

I am planning to buy a big guitar amp from america and you dont want to mess around with something as powerful as that so i want to know is there suitable adapters out there for such a job? because i heard that some electrical equipment from America will eventually burn out if you use it in Ireland!!help!?!?!

In America: 110V 60Hz in Ireland 240V 50Hz. Don't just plug in there. See first if it ranges from 110-240 V and it accepts 50 - 60 Hz.

do mechanical engineers also get involved with electronics?

Engineering is usually a team sport. The mechanical engineer consults with the electrical engineer for the development of the product, then it gets reviewed for approval by the principal engineer.

I want to open a electrical contracting business down in Brisbane or Sydney after i have done my apprenticeship and had a thew years of experience I'm 16(Australia).Possibly even higher a thew lecky and also sell stuff like inverters etc. electrical equipment.The business would service the commercial side more then the domestic side.would this be a viable business or not.and would it be possible to make any money out of this to look after my family and look after my own family. Perhaps a couple hundred thousand a yearor would it be better to just go to the mines By the way i do study business organization and management plus economics so i have a general idea of what would be required like a very detailed business plan etc.

Your okorder

And what does electrical engineer teach in college? Is it good for girls?

Sometimes electrical engineering does involve computer science, but it depends on the school and the area of concentration. Electrical Engineers often do PLC programming for robotics and equipment. Both electrical engineers and computer engineers may work on developing circuit boards or computers. I know a few girls that studied electrical engineering. One of them got a job as a systems engineer for the SI organization, a large company owned by Lockheed Martin. Engineering is a growing field for women. With gender equality slowly getting better, more girls are gaining confidence in going for manly majors. There is almost no hands on work in engineering. You are not expected to know how to fix things. An engineer is a problem solver. The responsibilities of all engineers are the same regardless of job position or major. Their responsibilities are to invent, create, design, develop, improve, maintain, control, and sustain the following: -Products -Processes -Systems

I just moved into an apartment building that apparently has a chronic problem with power surges. The power tends to go on and off several times a week, for no apparent reason. I know I need to buy power surge protectors for all my equipment, but I don't know what type. I've seen surge protectors (multi-plugs) that say 875 joules, 1,045 joules, and so on, but I don't know how to translate that in terms of equipmentFor example, I have a TV, DVD Videocassette player, and high-quality music equiment all plugged into a multi-plug in the living room. Should I buy a multi-plug power surge protector for this area, and what energy requirement should that surge protector have if I'm going to plug all that equipment onto it? What type of a power surge should I buy for my computer? What about the fridge? Air conditioner? Remember, I'm probably going to need to put power surge protectors all over the place, so which would be best for the different types of equipment in a home?Thanks!!!

The adapter is barely a DC skill converter. the only difficulty you're risk-free against is a skill loss or dip and that may not through adapter, that's through battery being energetic each and every of the time. there is a few marginal risk-free practices on your laptop for surges and spikes yet back, that's by using your battery that could bite the bullet itself.

I want to get into a field that involves fixing electrical equipment. I have always loved taking apart things like my Xbox/Playstation/cell phone so I could fixing them when they broke and I would like to further this into a career. What type of field should I study in order to pursue this goal? I am a student at the University of Arizona, so if you know of any programs there that would help a lot.

None, depending on how or where you work. If you work for yourself you don't need any degree at all. You need to be an electronics service engineer. You have to be able to do the job. That's more important than having a piece of paper that says you got good grades and showed up or class. (I would argue this is true for most fields) You can get a degree in electronics engineering at many schools. It would be very helpful to find work at a company specializing in service of these things. Nobody repairs cell phones, it just isn't worth doing.

I haven't worked in this field in the UK, although I am able to diagnose problems, service and repair electrical equipment.

Look in the Phone-Book under 'electricians'. Your problem solving diagnostic skills, that you proclaim, are in serious question as your initiative is.

and how does its work?

It will basically provide safety protection from electrical shock. Occassional large electrical equipment may become temporarily energized --- maybe a down power line, or by accident. By grounding the equipment, the earth that you are standing on, and the equipment will always be at the same voltage. Therefore, even if the equipment becomes energized at 25000 Volts, the ground you are standing on will be at 25000 volts as well. So there is no potential difference and therefore, no electrical shock. Without the earth connection --- there would be a 25000 Volt potential difference, and you would suffer severe electrical shock, or even death. Excerpt from Wikipedia: Ground or earth in a mains (AC power) electrical wiring system is a conductor that provides a low impedance path to the earth to prevent hazardous voltages from appearing on equipment (the terms ground (North American practice) and earth (most other English-speaking countries) are used synonymously here). Normally a grounding conductor does not carry current. Neutral is a circuit conductor (that carries current in normal operation), which is connected to earth (or ground) generally at the service panel with the main disconnecting switch or breaker.