Thankyou for explaining this confusing nomenclature. Could you possibly take it further and include the explanation regarding "neutral bus" and "earth" in house voltage, and the relationship between these two.
Common means the common path for current. In every example you showed it remains the same. It's a point a that no matter how you wire the device/ sensor/ or load, current has to pass through that point. Whether its on the input or the output.
You would be surprised how many people cannot correctly define the term “Normal” when it comes to relays . Many people seem to think that “ normal” is with the coil energized which we know not to be true. The term “ normal” can best be defined as “at-rest” or the state of the relay right out of the box . I’m sure many techs and engineers have brawled over this subject on numerous occasions. 👍😂.
When you are explaining the low/ high pressure sensor in relation to "common", you state that terminals 345 and 678 have nothing to do with other. But surely they do, they that common terminal that connects them.
I love your try to explain the term common .But I think electrically is wrong in a step down transformer or stepup .wich one is the common wire in a relay or switch ? just because they share a connection is supposed to be call common .REALLY? What I understand is that in AC are two wires one call neutrol and the other hot by norma is the the hot wire that you connect to the switch relay or any device that you want to activate while the neutrol goes directly to the load.M I RIGHT? DOC
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I appreciate you breaking this down for us common folk.
This is one of the concepts in HVAC that I've continually grappled with. Thanks for your efforts in clearing this up!
experience and education. I am really appreciate your video
Clear as mud, great explanation!
Thankyou for explaining this confusing nomenclature.
Could you possibly take it further and include the explanation regarding "neutral bus" and "earth" in house voltage, and the relationship between these two.
I think electrical training for commercial HVAC would be a good course as there is not much on the internet about it.
Good clip, helped a lot.Paragon time clocks for refrigeration have a C terminal.
Great subject matter seen many get so confused over this
I would like to take your classes about boiler. What I have to do
When I was doing commercial electric common was the neutral. When I got to an industrial plant common was my power for 24 volts...sometimes 😵💫
Great explanation! Thanks for the valuable information!
Love your channel thanks for the information
Great video ✌️✌️
I picked it up, thank you so much.
They have continuity at the compressor all the wires❤
Common means the common path for current. In every example you showed it remains the same. It's a point a that no matter how you wire the device/ sensor/ or load, current has to pass through that point. Whether its on the input or the output.
Great video
Very good information thanks bro
You would be surprised how many people cannot correctly define the term “Normal” when it comes to relays . Many people seem to think that “ normal” is with the coil energized which we know not to be true. The term “ normal” can best be defined as “at-rest” or the state of the relay right out of the box .
I’m sure many techs and engineers have brawled over this subject on numerous occasions. 👍😂.
I have also seen many instances of equipment schematics getting this wrong as well.
Excuse can we fix the mono Audio issue please
As a electrician I understand.Return path back to source
Awesome job thank you so much
When you are explaining the low/ high pressure sensor in relation to "common", you state that terminals 345 and 678 have nothing to do with other.
But surely they do, they that common terminal that connects them.
Its your neutral for your low voltage.
Well, then hot L1 is also common in a 115 circuit 🤔
Whatever color the wire is that connects to the neutral bus at the breaker panel is common.
I'm just a common man drive a common van 🎶
A man with a van and a plan!
I love your try to explain the term common .But I think electrically is wrong in a step down transformer or stepup .wich one is the common wire in a relay or switch ? just because they share a connection is supposed to be call common .REALLY? What I understand is that in AC are two wires one call neutrol and the other hot by norma is the the hot wire that you connect to the switch relay or any device that you want to activate while the neutrol goes directly to the load.M I RIGHT? DOC
It makes me think of card games. What is "trump?" Depends on the game. Depends on what suit you're going in.
???
Then Tiger ate Bunny and Cow.