• AC/DC Common Mitsubishi Protector CP30-BA For Protection Circurt System 1
  • AC/DC Common Mitsubishi Protector CP30-BA For Protection Circurt System 2
  • AC/DC Common Mitsubishi Protector CP30-BA For Protection Circurt System 3
  • AC/DC Common Mitsubishi Protector CP30-BA For Protection Circurt System 4
AC/DC Common Mitsubishi Protector CP30-BA For Protection Circurt

AC/DC Common Mitsubishi Protector CP30-BA For Protection Circurt

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Loading Port:
Hong Kong
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
1 kg
Supply Capability:
1000 kg/month

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Specification

color:
white
function:
protection circurt

AC/DC Common Mitsubishi Protector CP30-BA For Protection Circurt
Include motors, filters, detailed drawings and instructions, all included in
one single shipment.

The rated insulation voltage of CP30 is 250V , Rated impulse withstand voltage
is 2.5 kv,The rated ambient temperature is 40 ℃ , The action mode is S-
Model .

There are two wiring modes:

Main body: below 20A : screw terminal M4

30A : screw terminal M5

Alarm switch/auxiliary switch:screw terminal M3.5

Q: Hey, I am starting my first year in university taking a first year general engineering program. I want to get into bionics and I intend to take bio medical engineering in graduate school. However, I'm not sure which path of engineering I should take to get to my goal. I am aware there is a biomedical degree I could get for my undergrad, but I've heard that a ME or EE degree is better as they allow for more job options as well as allow a chance to be in the biomedical field. I'm confused on which field of engineering I should take to get a better opportunity to work on bionics in the future. Mechanical would appear to be the better choice but the body works with electrical potentials and all that and that seems to fall under the EE catagory. **** also how does the two compare in difficulty?
I'm in EE and it's fairly difficult. I hear it's one of the harder ones (according to other engineers), but I enjoy it. It's still not TOO hard. I think that both are fairly important, but I believe that presently the big issue is interfacing with the nervous system/brain, so I might lean toward electrical. But then again, the bionic part itself is mechanical, so I think it just boils down to personal preference.
Q: I have a 2000 Monte Carlo SS that is stock, as in no aftermarket radio/electrical equipment and the fuse for the a/c and cruise. I noticed it popped when I bought the car and each time i put the same size fuse in or a bigger one, it automatically pops. I pulled the dash apart and all of the connections are good so I'm not sure of where to go.
Go to an auto electric specialist. You've apparently got a dead short somewhere in the wiring for this circuit, and you're not going to fix it by replacing the fuse a dozen times.
Q: Can electrical equipments draw currents or they allow too flow current through them?
I wondered the same thing when I was learning about electricity. Neither, and both is the answer. Voltaic pressure forces the flow, IF there is a circuit to flow through. And if there is a circuit, that circuit will have some resistance, which will 'fight' to resist that flow. Current is 'drawn' only from the viewpoint of the electrician in the field, who sees current flowing only when he hooks up a load and completes a circuit.
Q: I'm enlisted and my MOS is 15Y (Armament/Electrical/Avionics Repairer). I'm going to BCT on 20100203 and AIT right after at Ft. Eustis. I'm excited about learning about armament and avionics. I feel proud and privileged to have a chance to work on the numero uno attack helicopter in the world. I want to know how hard it is to get this MOS(no disrespect to other MOS') I have 3 questions in regards to this1) How does 15Y training look like and can I get a head start for the subjects taught right away.2) I would like to go overseas as a first preference, a warzone where I'm needed the most, but also what is the best non combat station to serve in for this MOS overseas and in United States respectively.3) I'm a college graduate(non-citizen pending citizenship in 6 months) and I would like to go to OCS by the end of 2010. Please let me know the best route to do it.Thank you.
The MOS system has changed completely since I was in the Army but I would stay away from MP. The rank is frozen there because there are a lot of people in that MOS and rank is so very slow. Choose a field you can use in the private sector and one where you will make your rank as soon as you have time in grade. Let the Army send you to school and learn a new and useful occupation. Don't go in as a foot soldier. They make rank alright but big deal. Don't listen to the recruiter. He's not there for your benefit
Q: Im doing a report and I've looked jzt about everywhere and i cant find the answer to this question, please help
Population below poverty line: 21 % (2002)
Q: HI I need to know if anyone knows the MN electrical code for how many can lights I am allowed on one circuit using 14-2 with 15amp. also I would like to put some in my soffit outside, any type of can required for this? Thanks.
There is not a set limit on how many lights per circuit. Lights don't use much power but I always keep the number under 10. There are can lights made for outdoor use and you must use that type.
Q: I just heard tapping noises coming from the back door. The back door leads to the laundry room and multiple storage rooms. There is also all the heating and electrical equipment down there. The leak is coming from a pipe at the ceiling in a storage one, the room beside all the electrical equipment. The floor is soaked and the water is leaking a lot. Am I in danger?
Are you in danger only if the water comes in contact with electrical wires yes have the pipe repaired call a plumber don't wait til Monday when it will be cheaper because it won't when the ceiling collapses some one may get hit with plaster board and the. You wind up with an even bigger hole . The longer you wait the more it will cost. Especially if a fire were to start remember water and electricity don't play well together some one can be electricuted
Q: I live in a condominium made of concrete without an electrical ground wire. Is it possible for me to hammer a nail into the concrete wall and attach the ground wire onto the nail. Will this be effective? If not can anyone please suggest a method for me to be able to ground my appliances. Much thanks in advance.My country/city has almost no electrical regulation/laws and the little that we have are barely implemented and never inspected.Safe DIY Guerilla methods are accepted
You don't unless you have lots of $$$$$$ then you would be hiring someone to do it. Find a different route. The wire can be run along the edge or anyway. 12v for a strike isn't hazardous and the wires will be small. If you insist, you can get a good welder to weld a length of steel rod onto a masonry drill. I would do it for a beer, because it would take about five minutes, and is not an every day thing, but I wouldn't guarantee the job because No one knows how bad you will abuse the drill.
Q: Do electrical equipment work with AC or does the voltage get converted to DC before working anything!! for exampe, if i connect something such as a light bulb directly to an AC outlet, would it work or would it get blown out, why do somethings get blown when using AC
AC mean alternating current where the positive and negative switch continuously. DC means direct current which there is just one positive and one negative. If you connect a lightbulb to DC or AC it would work since the flow of electricity will work in either direction to power the light. however it all depends what you're using in terms of voltage, watts, etc. if you take an automotive bulb and plugged it into a house out let it would blow. Different components work only for direct current and some only work with alternating current.
Q: I know water can damage electrical equipment, but why can water do this? I'm sure it has to do something with electricity and water. I seek an in-depth answer that will leave me with no doubts, or further questions, if possible.
Water is a polar molecule and in nature contain impurities which enhance it's conductive ability. So water become a conductor when introduced to electronic devices and electricity follows the path of least resistance, which is no longer the desired circuit. So with the electricity being conducted into places that are not desired it often causes components to fail by overloading them with power. Electrical equipment that gets wet while not connected to power often can be used provided it is allowed to dry out completely before power is applied. For example I have been know to put keyboards in the dishwasher and as long as I wait before I used them afterwards. But pour a cup of coffee into the ketbouard while in use and generally it is toast.

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