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The video to rewatch is the first one in Unit 5 – have you done that?
What we have here are two parallel circuits. The top one has an element, the bottom one has a fan motor.
Assume they are functioning fine – current going through each circuit.
Then, the diode, which is in the element circuit, fails open. (Don’t worry about what a diode is for this – just know that the element circuit is now open)
What happens to:
1. the convection element current (increase/decrease/no change)
2. the convection fan motor voltage drop (increase/decrease/no change)
3. the convection fan motor current (increase/decrease/no change)
4. Total current draw from L1 for all the parallel circuits shown in the schematic (increase/decrease/no change)Do you have any idea for any of these?
Hi Nihar,
The quizzes are set to offer two attempts to the student. It is up to the student whether or not they use the second attempt. If you get a high score on your first attempt, obviously you can just move on to the next lesson.This message: “Unfortunately you have reached the maximum limit of attempts you are permitted for this quiz” is just what the people who created the course software decided to display when the maximum number of attempts have been taken by the student.
In case you need more attempts to get the score you want on a quiz, we do have a reset program, just so you know.
Let me know if you have any other questions.
Hi Denis,
The only thing I see in Unit 10 is a video – where did you see the chart?January 3, 2025 at 10:34 am in reply to: Final Exam for the Core Appliance Repair Training Course, Part 1 #26851You are all set!
👍😁
Hi John,
Sure, I just reset you. FYI, it’s best to use the Quiz and Exam Reset Request form when needed to get the fastest response. It is in the “Campus Support” menu.
Cheers!I checked with the team and it seems the second part of that explanation was not meant to be for that question, but somehow ended up there when the quiz was updated. I’ve removed it. Thanks for asking!
December 27, 2024 at 11:13 am in reply to: Module 11 unit 5 – H1 L1 troubleshooting hypothesis #26837Basically, although they show multiple jumper wires
December 27, 2024 at 10:46 am in reply to: Module 11 unit 5 – H1 L1 troubleshooting hypothesis #26835Each surface element has its own infinite switch/jumper wire
Hi Noah – LoZ is only for AC voltage measurements.
When you check for resistance/ohms, you will be disconnecting the circuit to isolate the component you are interested in, so it is not a test done with a live (energized) circuit.
Hi Justin – you can send the answer to my email and I’ll include it in the scoring. susan@mastersamuraitech.com
Hi Juan – I’ll shoot you an email about this right now.
Yes, same thing. Assuming the neutral is properly grounded (and the person), there could be a million volts on the Line side and it wouldn’t change things.
The assignments in the book are a supplement – helpful, but not the main part of the instruction. Being able to read them on the pdf version is fine.
Correct. Which means there is no voltage to cause electrons to move (current flow) in your body.
Does that help?
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