Article: Connecting the charge controller to the battery before connecting it to the wind turbine will prevent power spikes from forming. This, in turn, will prevent damage to your equipment. This wire will transfer power from the generator to the charge controller. From there the electricity will pass into a battery or circuit. Your wire should be like that found in power cords, with two lengths of wire bound in similar insulation. You can use an old extension cord with the plugs removed, if you wish. Insert the wire into the tower and up to the turbine assembly. You may need to use a string line or fish tape to help you thread the wire through the tower. Then, connect the wires to your generator. Now that you have your generator tied in to a charge controller and through the base of your tower, you're ready to tie in the line from your turbine. Whenever tying in an external electrical source to your main home circuit, you should consult a professional electrician. Many areas required a licensed professional to handle this kind of wiring.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Connect a charge controller to the battery or circuit. Connect insulated wire to the charge controller. Thread insulated wire through the base and tower shaft. Connect to a battery or circuit.
Article: Before you begin cutting down trees, your employer will train you to use the equipment safely and responsibly. Take classes in chainsaw operation and safety as well as first aid. Hands-on instruction may include timber grading in addition to specific logging software used by your employer. Take this training seriously. Pay close attention to your trainer's instructions. Watch them closely and do not let your attention wander. Ask questions when you are unclear on a specific directive. Knowing how to use the equipment safely will minimize your risk of injury. You'll most likely be working in a team most days. Using your equipment safely will keep your co-workers safe as well. Most entry-level loggers start their careers as a chokerman (or choke-setter), which is a logger who fastens felled logs to trucks for transport using heavy steel cables. After working as a chokerman for several months, work alongside experienced timber fellers to delimb trees as a timber bucker. When you have a few years of experience, apply for any openings as a feller as they become available. A feller cuts down trees either with hand tools like chainsaws or machines, like tree harvesters. Search online for the certification program, application process, and course requirements in your state. Ask your employer to cover the costs of any costs and fees in full or in part. Once enrolled, complete the logging equipment operation and safety, forest ecology, and first aid workshops that are generally required of these programs. State certification course requirements generally may be fulfilled by completing evening or weekend workshops offered at colleges, universities, or recognized training facilities. As such, costs can vary considerably depending on which course you take at which institution. These programs generally must be completed within two to three years of initial application. Many state certification programs require participants to complete continuing education credits to keep their certification current. Complete additional courses each year to remain in good standing and keep current with best practices.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Complete the initial training offered by your employer. Start working as a chokerman, become a timber bucker, then apply to be a feller. Pursue state logging certifications to enhance your earning potential.
Article: Although the water filter in the tank will help keep the tank clean, peacock eels can be very sensitive to water quality. Peacock eels may require more water maintenance that some other breeds of tropical fish. Replace approximately 30% of the water in the tank each week. Peacock eels prefer very clear and clean water, so if your water become foggy change it out and consider adjusting your filtration method. Once you are sure your peacock eels are healthy and adjusting to your aquarium you can reduce feeding to multiple times per week, but feed them frequently until then. Peacock eels need live food to survive. Bloodworms, black worms and tubifex are excellent food sources and can be bought at most pet stores. The worms you feed your peacock eel can burrow into the substrate and establish their own colonies so your eel will have plenty to eat. Over time, peacock eels can even learn to eat right from your hand! Peacock eels don't usually require tank heaters to adjust the temperatures of the water. Many people who live in warmer climates will find their tanks don't require any kind of heater. Peacock eels prefer temperatures above 72 degrees Fahrenheit, so if your house stays warmer than that on average you probably won't need a tank heater. Never let the water in your tank exceed 80 degrees. Peacock eels tend to become very shy when introduced to new environments. They will hide most of the time when first brought into a new home, but with the right variables in place they can become happy members of your aquarium's community. Over time, peacock eels can become extremely friendly fish. If you set your tank up to make the peacock eels feel safe, they will begin emerging from their hiding places sooner.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep the water clean. Start by feeding your peacock eels every day. Keep the water the right temperature. Be patient.