What is the distinction between source energy and site energy?
What will be an ideal response?
Site energy is the amount of energy actually consumed at a physical location, building, or facility. Source energy is energy produced at a central location that is then distributed for use at a site. For example, electricity produced at a power plant is source energy. The electricity consumed by an office building is site energy. The distinction between source and site energy is most important for electrical power and district heating systems.
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The SAE standard J2788 requires improved performance from ________.
A) The vehicle heating system B) Recovery and recycling machines C) The seat heaters D) The R134a refrigerant
Before changing accessories or performing maintenance on a power tool, make sure _____.
a. all safety devices are removed b. your hands are wet c. to have a clean work surface d. the power is disconnected
A(n) _______ circuit has a path to the source of power before it reaches the load.
A. short B. parallel C. grounded D. incomplete
When subtracting decimal fractions, greater accuracy is achieved if the numbers being subtracted are rounded off before subtracting.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)