Day 3:
On day three we installed our light. We then were able to turn the light switch off and on, using either an intermediate or two way switch.
The whole system was really hard to understand, but looking back on our drawings, it really was simple once you understood. We also went to check out our circuit box. I learned that there is a switch, up in the far corner that had the button test. I learned that this button was really important as it stopped more than 30 millihertz of electricity, passing through you in less than 30 milliseconds.
These comes in handy, especially in showers, the most dangerous place where you could be electrocuted. The switch trips when it notices, for example, 13 amps goes through the wires and only 7 comes back. The switch instantly knows that there is a problem and it breaks. They have a test button, which must be tested every three months. This is really important to have when at home.
The whole system was really hard to understand, but looking back on our drawings, it really was simple once you understood. We also went to check out our circuit box. I learned that there is a switch, up in the far corner that had the button test. I learned that this button was really important as it stopped more than 30 millihertz of electricity, passing through you in less than 30 milliseconds.
These comes in handy, especially in showers, the most dangerous place where you could be electrocuted. The switch trips when it notices, for example, 13 amps goes through the wires and only 7 comes back. The switch instantly knows that there is a problem and it breaks. They have a test button, which must be tested every three months. This is really important to have when at home.