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If resistance comes in between effort and fulcrum then such levers are called 2nd order levers
If effort is between resistance and fulcrum such levers are called 3rd order levers.
Class A fires are ordinary combustibles: wood, paper, plastic, those types of things we expect normally to be combustible and burn.
Class B fires are now flammable and combustible liquids and flammable gases, and so some suppression systems work to extinguish Class B type fires. We see a lot of Class B hazards in manufacturing and industrial, not normal types of spaces where we’d see Class A fires.
Class C fires can occur in a lot of different places, usually around electrical equipment. A Class C fire is a fire that’s electrically enhanced, or sometimes I say an electrically commutated fire. There’s an arc, some sort of short or arc due to a malfunction in some electrical equipment, but that’s a sustained arc. That arc is an ignition source, so any combustible materials around it have that sustained ignition source, and therefore Class C fires are typically harder to extinguish.
Class D fires are something that we don’t talk about a lot. They’re not that common. Class D fires are fires that occur in combustible metals
carbon dioxide is used in electric source fire
The distance between the center of the front wheel is called wheel track.
Kirchhoff’s second law states, “The algebraic sum of the potential differences in a circuit loop must be zero”. … That is to say the voltage supplied is equal to the voltage consumed. So, the energy supplied is equal to the energy consumed. Hence the law of conservation of energy.
The main applications of Ohm’s law are: