Question 426Electricity/Electronics - QMED70% to pass
In actual applications, electrical connections associated with 'R1, R2 and R3' of the transmitter to 'R1, R2, and R3' of the indicators shown in figure "C" of the illustration are made by what means? Illustration EL-0092

AI Explanation
The correct answer is A) slip rings and brushes.
Electrical connections associated with 'R1, R2 and R3' of the transmitter to 'R1, R2, and R3' of the indicators are typically made using slip rings and brushes. This allows for the continuous transmission of electrical signals between the rotating transmitter and the stationary indicators without the need for physical connections that could wear out or become disconnected over time. The use of slip rings and brushes is a standard practice for this type of electrical configuration.
The other answer choices are incorrect because: B) spliced and taped connections would not provide a reliable continuous connection for a rotating system, C) soldered contacts would be difficult to implement and could break over time, and D) solderless crimp-on connectors are not typically used for this application.
Related Questions
#424 An open occurring within the field rheostat of an AC generator can be detected by short circuiting its terminals and making specific observations. What should be checked for? #425 If coil 'R1-R2-R3' on the transmitter in figure "C" shown in the illustration is turned 30 degrees clockwise, how will the corresponding coils 'R1-R2-R3' on the receivers (indicators) respond? Illustration EL-0092 #427 In the circuit 'B' of the illustration, what would be the result of the upper heating element being burned out and open circuited? Illustration EL-0041 #428 For more complete vessel protection when using an impressed current cathodic system, what other features are built into the system? #429 Impressed current cathodic hull protection systems are commonly used on modern vessels. What are these systems designed to replace or reduce?