Czy wolisz polską wersję strony elektroda?
Nie, dziękuję Przekieruj mnie tamDzonzi wrote:that there is no short circuit without any specialized device?
Dzonzi wrote:without any special device?
Dzonzi wrote:relatively safe
and preferably 2 in a row from household appliances, enclosed in a hard drawer, with probes brought out. But maybe it's better to buy this so-called neon lamp for the 3 PLN
retrofood wrote:The question was as follows:If you only have access to one wire, what will the bulb show?
Dzonzi wrote:Even with access to two wires, you can not check which wire is in phase with the bulb. You will only check if it is in one of them. To check where, you need access to "zero", be it a water pipe or a CO pipeI would like to check wherein the line is in phase. How to do it safely so that a short circuit does not occur without any specialized device?
vodiczka wrote:Exactly. Compare your entry now in post # 11.Even with access to two wires, you can not check which wire is in phase with the bulb. You will only check if it is in one of them. To check where, you need access to "zero", be it a water pipe or a CO pipe
retrofood wrote:I compared (the record was a response to post # 10) and I still say that one bulb is enough in this particular situation. I cited in post # 11 a fragment of the author of the topic, which clearly shows that there are more wires than one.Exactly. Compare your entry now in post # 11.
vodiczka wrote:retrofood wrote:I compared (the record was a response to post # 10) and I still say that one bulb is enough in this particular situation. I cited in post # 11 a fragment of the author of the topic, which clearly shows that there are more wires than one.Exactly. Compare your entry now in post # 11.
Your post # 12 "If you only have access to one cable" is worth more or less as much as the famous dialogue from "Teddy": And if here the old woman went to the old people's home and this house would not exist yet ... and today it would be you, you would have run over the old woman, yes? AND THIS CAN BE YOUR MOTHER !!!
-How can I run my mother on the highway when MY MOTHER IS SITTING IN THE BACK ???
retrofood wrote:You still don't want to understand that I referred to the situation presented by the author .So these are real life situations. So please stop spamming.
fotzsyzrk wrote:My point was that two bulbs are needed when checking a three-phase installation> e.g. the possibility of connecting a light bulb between L1 and L2. When checking a single-phase installation, 1 light bulb is enough.The least complicated device and the most professional one is the bulb a preferably 2 in series from home appliances,
vodiczka wrote:In addition, you were not surprised that I wrote about one light bulb
Dzonzi wrote:This is a difficult question for these "light bulb experts".I would like to check which wire is in phase.
CYRUS2 wrote:Will do, buddyThis can not be done with a light bulb.
My late An electrician from Fonica, a Vilnius native by birth, Greek by his ancestors, always carried two 15W bulbs in his bag, connected in series with long probes.CYRUS2 wrote:Is it impossible to determine the presence of a phase in the wire with only a light bulb? It is well known that in order for the bulb to light, you need a second wire from the bulb to connect to the PEN, or "zero". With a few meters of insulated wire with you, you can find a water pipe, central heating installation, socket pin (active), etc.Dzonzi wrote:
I would like to check which wire is in phase.
This is a difficult question for these "light bulb experts".
This can not be done with a light bulb.
vodiczka wrote:I don't understand this paragraph. Having two wires, for example, sticking out of the box, and one has a phase, then by applying the bulb to each of these wires separately and the other end of the bulb to the "foreign" mass (water supply, CO, etc.), you are not able to say that this is phase, including not?Even with access to two wires you will not check with the bulb which wire is in phase . You will only check if it is in one of them. To check where, you need access to "zero", be it a water pipe or a CO pipe
CYRUS2 wrote:On the blocks, these unknown pipes (water supply, central heating) are well protected, because there is even a good practice, for example, of bridging the water meter, so no one is in danger here.You give 230V through the cold filament resistance of the bulb - to an unknown pipe or another item.
Accidental people can electrocute.
stanislaw1954 wrote:Have you checked these pipes?On the blocks, these unknown pipes (water supply, central heating) are well protected, because there is even a good practice, for example, of bridging the water meter, so no one is in danger here.
CYRUS2 wrote:You cannot publicly approve of breaking the security rules.
CYRUS2 wrote:Because and why, after all, pipes are used to supply homes with water or heat (CO).The pipes do not need to have resistance continuity up to the last floor.
It is not even measured.
