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Susan Brown

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Viewing 15 posts - 1,006 through 1,020 (of 1,948 total)
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  • in reply to: Unit 3 quiz Question 11 possible answers #21145
    Susan Brown
    Keymaster

      Hi Maksym,

      Sorry about that – it shows up on my end. Sometimes it helps to close your browser and start fresh, and maybe clear your cache. Please let me know if it shows up for you after trying that.

      I’ll include the image below.

      image

      in reply to: Thank You #21142
      Susan Brown
      Keymaster

        Hi Joe,

        Great job!

        Most appliance repair companies are familiar with Master Samurai Tech and would be impressed with the fact that you earned Certification.

        We have a Forum at Appliantology for techs who are looking for a job.

        Also, we have a partnership with the Mr. Appliance Franchise organization to provide training to their techs. While I don’t have knowledge of each individual franchise location, as a whole Mr. Appliance is a great company. I know there is a location in the Indianapolis area.

        I should be getting my next batch of Certificates from the printer shortly after New Years. I can always communicate via email to a potential employer if you don’t yet have the Certificate in hand.

        Merry Christmas to you!

        in reply to: Unit 3 quiz Question 11 possible answers #21133
        Susan Brown
        Keymaster

          You can go ahead and put your answer here. I’ll just hide it after commenting on it 🙂

          in reply to: Unit 2 Module 4 #21130
          Susan Brown
          Keymaster

            Hi Cynthia,
            We’ll grade your Midterm this morning and email you about the results. You can move on a little in the course, since you do have another attempt at the Midterm if needed, but we advise people not to make too much progress until they’ve passed the Midterm.

            The quiz on Mod. 4, unit 2 is a one-question humorous one, so don’t worry! 🙂

            in reply to: Final exam on core #21117
            Susan Brown
            Keymaster

              The Final exam is largely based on the unit quiz questions that you encountered throughout the course. The biggest difference is when you get to the Open Answer exam and have to write definitions and do a few calculations on your own. The final exam has a higher first-attempt passing rate than the Midterm, FYI.

              So the best way to study is to review each unit and quiz, to refresh your memory. If you’ve been keeping a notebook, that will help a lot.

              Keep a calculator, pen, and paper handy.

              in reply to: General Course Question #21116
              Susan Brown
              Keymaster

                Hello! That never used to show up. I think that when we rolled out our new website, somehow that quiz setting got changed. We are going to be going through and removing it. So – you can just ignore it!

                in reply to: General Course Question #21024
                Susan Brown
                Keymaster

                  Hi Darren,

                  Those are the same courses, we just added the word “Advanced” to help folks understand that they are supposed to be taken after completing the “Core” course. Also, it allowed us to Bundle them together and refer to them as the “Advanced” courses.

                  But, I now realize that when you go to the “My Courses” listing, they don’t have the word “Advanced” in front of them.

                  Let me get your opinion – take a look at your “My Courses” page.

                  If we add the word “Advanced” in front of the Refrigerator, Washer & Dryer, and Oven & Range courses, would that make the course titles too long or harder to find what you’re looking for at a glance? Or would it be better to do so that others don’t have the same question you did?

                  Thanks!

                  Susan Brown
                  Keymaster

                    At around 1:02-1:03 he is talking about the reference you use to take a voltage measurement, which is what I was talking about above.

                    Voltage is always a difference between two points. You put one probe on the point of interest in the circuit, and the other probe on a reference point.

                    You can watch the second video in Module 3, unit 8, for a quick review of making voltage measurements.

                    The webinar he talked about is at Appliantology. Have you activated your student membership there? You’ll need to be logged into it to view this:

                    https://appliantology.org/topic/72236-samsung-dryer-troubleshooting-and-electric-circuits-review/

                    Susan Brown
                    Keymaster

                      Please tell me which video this is in – which unit in the Troubleshooting module. And an example time stamp where he says that. Thanks!

                      Susan Brown
                      Keymaster

                        Hi!

                        I’m assuming you are talking about the importance of understanding what your reference point is when doing a voltage measurement. Voltage is always a comparison between two points. That’s why you use two probes. You are measuring at one point “with respect to” another. A common reference point is a known-good neutral. A common voltage measurement would be looking for 120vac at a component with respect to neutral.

                        Does that make sense? (And, is that what your question was referring to?)

                        in reply to: Mod 6 Unit 7 quiz #20987
                        Susan Brown
                        Keymaster

                          Yep!

                          in reply to: Mod 6 Unit 7 quiz #20985
                          Susan Brown
                          Keymaster

                            Maybe this will help:

                            in reply to: Mod. 3, Unit 1, Q. 2 – Timer Voltage Drop #20983
                            Susan Brown
                            Keymaster

                              Good!

                              in reply to: Mod 6 Unit 5 Quiz #20973
                              Susan Brown
                              Keymaster

                                Yep!

                                in reply to: Mod 6 Unit 5 Quiz #20970
                                Susan Brown
                                Keymaster

                                  Yep!
                                  If you do the 1/[(1/4.4) + (1/6.25)] formula you get Req of the windings of about 2.5. So, what would you say is approximately the equivalent resistance of the compressor and the condenser motor?

                                Viewing 15 posts - 1,006 through 1,020 (of 1,948 total)