Category: Electrical Info

This year in Ontario, roughly 2,000 people will end up in the emergency room because of an electrical injury. And more than three quarters of these cases will be urgent. Sadly, some people will die from electrical contact and it can happen any time. Learn how to spot potential electrical risks and how to avoid them to keep your family and home safe. Watch this video to learn more and go to http://www.esasafe.com for more information.

Need to add an outlet above or below an existing outlet? This video explains how to do just that. This method does not require mudding, taping or painting. The gist of this is to run electricity from an existing outlet (by replacing the outlet with a new one) to a new outlet in the desired location. This project takes a little while but is worth doing.

For more resources on electrical troubleshooting, join our online community for FREE at http://workshop.search-autoparts.com

Diagnosing electrical problems is still the number one toughest job for most techs. In this edition of the popular Motor Age webinar series, “After Hours”, technical editor Pete Meier welcomes electrical testing expert Joe Glassford of Vestest.com. Joe shares tips on understanding electrical current paths, what voltage drop is and when it is a good thing versus when it’s a bad thing. Testing methods are demonstrated and suggestions for choosing a good meter are mentioned. Click this link to subscribe to Motor Age! http://bit.ly/MA_YT_freesub

Autodesk® AutoCAD® Electrical is AutoCAD® software for controls designers, purpose-built to accelerate the creation of electrical control systems by automating control engineering tasks and providing comprehensive symbol libraries.

Final year electrical engineering student Luke Simmons explains his Final Year Project. Embedded systems and control design project – electro myographic control interface. Tapping electrical impulses from the brain via the muschles to control a prosthetic hand.

http://www.newcastle.edu.au/
CRICOS provider number 00109J

This Electrical wiring video by http://www.bin95.com shows how to modify an existing motor circuit’s electrical wiring using a motor control diagram. This electrical wiring tutorial video is one of the many electrical circuits explored in DVD 4 of the 10 DVD Industrial Electrical Training Video Library. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9uMIQycxygQ

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Download this HD video (for free) to your iPad or Apple TV at: http://bit.ly/MagicKingdomVideos The Main Street Electrical Parade. I recorded this family video on November 9, 2010 at the Magic Kingdom at Walt Disney World using my Canon HV30. I licensed this video under the Creative Commons license which means that you may copy and upload this video — no need to give me credit. (This video is available in the YouTube video editor). All references to Disney characters are property of Walt Disney Co.

http://www.acadoodle.com

Contraction of the atria and ventricles is tightly coordinated by a wave of depolarisation spreading through the muscular walls of these chambers. The depolarisation wave reflects movement of charge across cardiomyocyte membranes and is in effect an electrical current spreading through the heart. Following contraction, cardiac muscle returns to a resting state and this is associated with reversal of the movement of charge across the myocyte membranes, this second wave of electrical activity is termed cardiac repolarisation. The leads of the ECG machine are designed to detect and record these two waves of cardiac electrical activity. The depolarisation and repolarisation waves spread through the heart in a highly predictable pattern and to understand the ECG readout, the pattern of spread of cardiac electrical activity needs to be understood.

Acadoodle.com is a web resource that provides Videos and Interactive Games to teach the complex nature of ECG / EKG. 3D reconstructions and informative 2D animations provide the ideal learning environment for this field. For more videos and interactive games, visit Acadoodle.com

Information provided by Acadoodle.com and associated videos is for informational purposes only; it is not intended as a substitute for advice from your own medical team. The information provided by Acadoodle.com and associated videos is not to be used for diagnosing or treating any health concerns you may have – please contact your physician or health care professional for all your medical needs.

It had been over 30 years since I last saw Disney’s Main Street Electrical Parade at Disneyland so to say I was excited to watch it up-close is an understatement. There are obvious differences from the one I saw as a child but still I was very happy.
I apologize for the delay in the first float appearing as I was positioned facing the castle which is towards the end of the Parade route,
This may not be the most high-def, clean and uninterrupted video of the parade on YouTube, but it’s my favorite because I got to see it in person. It definitely stirred some memories of my childhood for sure.
Enjoy!