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FAQ
- How can I get a claim from the power company for damaged electrical equipment caused by a power surge?
- I have actually heard of that working in my home town, but it would vary with areas and power companies. Call your power company and ask. Be prepared to submit your damaged equipment and sales receipts.
- I received 63J at meps and it is a chemical equipment repair job can someone give me the details on this job and what i would do if mobilized. thank you.
- Quartermaster and Chemical Equipment Repairer (63J) The Quartermaster and Chemical Equipment Repairer performs unit and direct/general support maintenance on tactical utility, precise power generation, laundry and bath equipment, pumps, engines, burners, filter units, smoke generation and water purification or associated items. The Quartermaster and Chemical Equipment Repairer is primarily responsible for supervising or performing maintenance on chemical equipment, quartermaster machinery, forced air-heaters and special purpose equipment. Some of your duties as a Quartermaster and Chemical Equipment Repairer may include: Maintaining and repairing electrical/fuel heater systems, pumps, decontamination systems, protective filter systems, smoke generator systems and quartermaster and chemical equipment electrical systems Job training for a Quartermaster and Chemical Equipment Repairer consists of nine weeks of Basic Training, where you'll learn basic Soldiering skills, and 11 weeks of Advanced Individual Training, including practice in marine engine maintenance and repair. Part of this time is spent in the classroom and part in the field. You'll learn: Internal combustion engine theory Use and care of hand and power tools Helpful attributes include: An interest in shop mechanics An interest in fixing engines and machinery An ability to use hand and power tools A preference for doing physical work Advanced level Quartermaster and Chemical Equipment Repairers supervise and train other Soldiers within the same discipline. The skills you learn as a Quartermaster and Chemical Equipment Repairer will help prepare you for a civilian career with the marine transportation, commercial fishing, oil exploration or oil drilling industries. You'll be able to consider a future as a marine engine mechanic.
- Dose that means amount of joules of energy consumed in 1 sec or an hour.
- a watt is how much power an electrical Appliance will draw. current x voltage will give you what power is required. e.g. if ur appliance runs at 230v and is rated for 10amps then it will be rated at 2300watts. This is what electric companies use to see how much to charge you as they will charge by the KWatt per hour. 1 watt 1 joule per second
- I don't intend to get a job with this but it would be good to know some things about it since everything runs on electricity now.
- Although it is not so popular these days, a while ago there were a lot of Amateur Radio Enthusiasts, most of whom were not professional Radio, Electronics or Electrical Engineers. To get their Amateur Radio licences, they had (and may still have) to pass a fairly demanding set of tests covering technical aspects of electrical, electronic, and radio engineering; . as well as a significant range of Statutory Regulations governing the legal implications of using radio communication equipment, and some aspects of practical use of such equipment. Some Amateur Radio enthusiasts whose ordinary day-jobs were nothing whatsoever to do with electrical, electronic, or radio engineering: (e.g. plumbers; builders; primary school teachers; etc.) were ACTUALLY just as technically AND practically competent in their knowledge of electrical, electronic and radio engineering as many full time professional engineers; . and they often had much more practical experience and practical ability than a typical newly qualified engineer. Much of what is considered to be important in electrical engineering was discovered by Michael Faraday, who was himself essentially an enthusiastic amateur with little formal education, and few people around who could teach him anything about the newly emerging field of electrical engineering. Faraday is still considered to be one of the most influential figures in Electrical Engineering, and he was almost entirely self-taught in his field of study. If Faraday could do it then, so could you (or almost anyone else) now, if you put your mind to it. You would however, be severely restricted in the electrical work that you would be allowed to do (e.g. even just for friends) unless you became qualified in such things as electrical installation, which is governed by many strict regulations.
- Army
- Army equipment is often electrically powered. It's up to the Utilities Equipment Repairer-an essential member of the Army electrical maintenance team-to make sure all the electrical equipment remains in excellent working order. Utilities Equipment Repairers maintain and repair electrical equipment such as electric motors and electric tools. The Utilities Equipment Repairer is responsible for supervising and performing maintenance on utilities equipment and special purpose support systems. Some of your duties as a Utilities Equipment Repairer may include: Maintaining, testing, and repairing electric motors in many kinds of machines, such as lathes and pumps Inspecting and repairing electrical equipment Inspecting and repairing electric instruments, such as voltmeters Replacing worn gaskets and sealing in watertight electrical equipment Maintaining and repairing gasoline engine systems, air conditioner electrical systems and portable heater fuel/electrical systems SSG Schramm US Army 15 years OIF 2003
- I just replaced a light fixture in an apartment complex.I discovered that the bonehead that did the install did not run an equiptment ground when he installed the entire circuit that the light is ran off of (dumb a**!!!!!!!!)Does anyone know if it would be up to code if I where to just drive an 8 ft. ground rod and ground the fixture/entire circuit off of the rod?I have looked everywhere.Cannot find anything in code books.If someone knows where this is in NEC, please include the location.Anybody have any input?
- It is not whether 80 ft, 8 ft 0r 1 ft., it is the conductivity of the ground that is at issue. Of course, generally but not necessarily true that the deeper the ground rod penetrates, the better. I suggest you get someone who knows to check your grounding system before you become a bonehead yourself.
- I suspect my house electrical ground isn't working and had suffered equipment loss due to loss thunder strike.
- The last three electric utility companies we've done business with offer whole-house lightning protection, with a guarantee. Not free, but the good stuff. I've not used it, having just the usual consumer electronics, not like a home-office server system, etc. Out here in the plains, we have some of the biggest thunder storms in the country, too. If it's a Big one, I'd more likely physically unplug my best stuff, take a bit to get ready to go to basement shelter if a tornado warning is broadcast, and call anybody that's away from home to make sure they stay alert. Next door, the neighbor's house was hit by lightning three times over ten years, finally apparently stopped by tree-pruning and complete removal of one big tree that, at about 120ft in height, had acted as a lightening rod. Just an anecdote.
