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It's variable at this point.
So, you're saying some are flip-flopping?
It's variable at this point.
Not at all. Although the potential appears to be constant the individual resistances vary so the output is fluctuating in a non-sinusoidal manner. I haven't gotten a 'scope on it to try to estimate the average draw. Overall I'd say the field is more in flux than standing.So, you're saying some are flip-flopping?
Wow, this current thread went far afield.
IOWs you don't know where it took place either.Do you have the slightest indication that this conviction took place in Washington State? Washington is one of the few exceptions that I mentioned. Washington, however, doesn't use the term "felony battery" in regards to crimes. Battery would be charged as one of the degrees of assault, of which the first, second, and third are felonies. First and second degree assault disqualify you for expunction even in Washington state.
Given the term "felony battery," I'm going to venture a guess that he was convicted in Florida, which doesn't allow felony expungement.
Even if he could get it expunged, it will mean nothing to the FAA or TSA.
All the more reason to take a positive action on this. If this were my problem, I'd be getting advice from my Fav-lawyer. not here.Looks like some folks are going to get oscillated and inducted into the POA hall of shame.
It's not just the FAA and TSA/DHS one has to worry about, especially if they are crossing the border. Expungement generally doesn't excuse you from answering the question positively by the border patrol (including Canada) as to whether you have a conviction. You could be denied entry, which is a problem for a pilot....
Nah, you could have two positives at different charge levels, that would flow.Ya can't have positive without negative, it just won't flow.
You're positive about that....Nah, you could have two positives at different charge levels, that would flow.
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Sure, all you need for current to flow is different voltage potentials. Stick an ammeter between the +3 and +12 rail of a PC power supply, and you'll get a nice demonstration.You're positive about that....
Sure, all you need for current to flow is different voltage potentials. Stick an ammeter between the +3 and +12 rail of a PC power supply, and you'll get a nice demonstration.
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Positively.That could have potential consequences.
Batteries always die when you need them.It could potentially be time to just let this whole thread die....
ode.
Sorry.
Shocking!Sure, all you need for current to flow is different voltage potentials. Stick an ammeter between the +3 and +12 rail of a PC power supply, and you'll get a nice demonstration.
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Although mostly played out potential still exists. A recharge would keep things going.The AC needs to shut this thread down.
Voltage is a value that is always the difference between two points. There's no such thing as "positive" or "negative" absolute, only with respect to something else.Sure, all you need for current to flow is different voltage potentials. Stick an ammeter between the +3 and +12 rail of a PC power supply, and you'll get a nice demonstration.
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12-3=7?Voltage is a value that is always the difference between two points. There's no such thing as "positive" or "negative" absolute, only with respect to something else.
+3 and +12 only make sense relative to some other zero point. Between the two of them you have 7 volts (with the +12 terminal being positive).
I think it is time to ground this thread...
I think it is time to ground this thread...
Alexa...what's 12 minus 3. Nine? OK, then.12-3=7?
Ok Google, ask Siri to tell Alexa she should have caught that sooner.Alexa...what's 12 minus 3. Nine? OK, then.