Tumgik
#DC CABLE
sivtermo · 3 months
Video
youtube
Тепла підлога ZURR ♨️ Нагрівальні мати, DC MAT ♨️ Кабелі, DC CABLE ♨️ Ог...
0 notes
zmskvcable · 1 year
Text
5 Minutes To Know The Difference And Application Of DC Cable And AC Cable
DC and AC cables are an essential part of any electrical system, providing the means for transmitting electrical energy from one point to another. In this article, we will explore the differences between DC and AC cables, their properties, and their applications.
Difference between DC cable and AC cable
DC, or direct current, is a type of electrical current that flows in one direction only. It is the type of current commonly used in batteries and solar panels. DC cables are designed to transmit DC electrical energy from one point to another, typically from a power source to a load.
Tumblr media
AC, or alternating current, is a type of electrical current that periodically changes direction. It is the type of current commonly used in the electrical grid and in most household and industrial electrical systems. AC cables are designed to transmit AC electrical energy from one point to another, typically from a power source to a load.
One of the key differences between DC and AC cables is their conductivity. DC cables are generally more conductive than AC cables, due to the fact that DC electrical energy is transmitted more efficiently through a conductor than AC electrical energy. This means that DC cables are typically smaller and lighter than AC cables of the same wattage rating.
Another difference between DC and AC cables is their flexibility. DC cables are generally more flexible than AC cables, due to their smaller size and lighter weight. This makes them easier to work with and install in tight spaces. In contrast, AC cables are typically stiffer and less flexible, which can make them more difficult to install in certain applications.
DC cables are also generally more resistant to voltage drop than AC cables. Voltage drop is the loss of electrical energy that occurs as electrical energy is transmitted through a conductor. DC cables are less susceptible to voltage drop because DC electrical energy is transmitted more efficiently through a conductor than AC electrical energy.
In terms of applications, DC cables are commonly used in renewable energy systems, such as solar photovoltaic panels and wind turbines. They are also used in electric vehicles, portable electronics, and other applications where DC electrical energy is generated or used.
Tumblr media
AC cables, on the other hand, are commonly used in the electrical grid, in household and industrial electrical systems, and in other applications where AC electrical energy is generated or used. They are also used in some renewable energy systems, such as hydroelectric power plants and certain types of wind turbines.
Summary
Overall, DC and AC cables are both essential components of any electrical system, providing the means for transmitting electrical energy from one point to another. While they have some differences, such as their conductivity, flexibility, and resistance to voltage drop, they are both designed to serve the same basic purpose.
0 notes
beeqisch · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
band au that i kept saying i was gonna draw lmao
194 notes · View notes
dailybatjokes · 4 months
Text
Day 15 of daily batjokes:
Tumblr media
Them in this panel:
Tumblr media
127 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
44 notes · View notes
browsethestacks · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
X-Force
Art by Eric Canete
41 notes · View notes
ungoliantschilde · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
some pinups and covers by Eduardo Risso.
70 notes · View notes
soleminisanction · 18 days
Text
The comic shop I get my subscriptions from always has a nice deal on back issues for Free Comic Book Day, and my birthday's in May so I always get myself a stack of oldies as a treat.
This year my finds included The Kingdom: Son of the Bat (to go with Nightstar from last year) and I gotta say, finally getting to read Ibn al Xu'ffasch brings a lot about Damian al'Ghul into clarity.
In a lot of ways, Damian is Ibn. Morrison clearly used Mark Waid's version of the character as inspiration -- he's got the same overwhelming confidence with the incredible skills to back it up, the same tendency towards plans that are both over-the-top and ruthless but also undeniably effective, and the same dramatic mannerisms and semi-archaic, chivalrous way of speaking. Heck, he even kills somebody in part by throwing them off the dinosaur in the cave. The primary differences between them are that Damian has a stronger, more childish temper (not that Ibn doesn't have one he's just got it under better control), and that Ibn stubbornly rejects every implication that he might someday become Batman because he wants to be his own man.
But the thing is, Damian also isn't Ibn, because we get to see a flashback of Ibn as a child and he just acts like a child. A scared child who, it is implied, was taken from his mother at a young age and subjected to horrible abuse at the hands of his grandfather until he finally grew up and killed the man (and scattered his dismembered body across most of Asia).
Meanwhile Damian acts like adult Ibn even at 10, which just... makes less sense overall, even before you factor in the character assassination of Talia that went with him.
It's all very interesting.
14 notes · View notes
natszworld · 2 years
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
the sandman headers !
like or reblog, please.
188 notes · View notes
nerds-yearbook · 7 months
Text
Swamp Thing (Alec Holland version) first appeared in Swamp Thing 1, cover date November, 1972. The origin issue also introduced Matt Cable, Linda Holland, Anton Arcane and his Un-Men, Mr. E, Louisiana Blue, Bruno and the dog Mutt. They were created by Len Wein and Bernie Wrightson. ("Dark Genesis", Swamp Thing 1, DC Comic Event)
Tumblr media
15 notes · View notes
yellowocaballero · 8 months
Note
hello! i really liked your fics, especially the dc-xmen ones, and they made me interested in reading the comics. do you have any recs for starters? thank you :D
So a long-running gag between my sibling and I is that they aren't allowed to send me any panels or information about the X-Men, because I don't like the X-Men comics. Have I legitimately read a bunch? Sure. Would I recommend any of them? No.
I'd say X-Force (starring private eye Jamie) wasn't bad, except the 10yo girl got aged up into an 18yo and started making out with the lead. Cable & Deadpool probably barely counts as X-Men but it's definitely the best Cable and the best Deadpool comic simultaneously. My X-Men fics are based almost entirely off the children's cartoon X-Men Evolution, which is the only X-Men media I can say with my whole chest that I really enjoy. I heard that X-Men Blue was good.
As for where to start with DC comics...I'm struggling with a personal opinion on that too. I can't give a single comic that's the best Batman comic to start with, because the popularity of the Batman arc has an inverse relationship to its quality. The best Batman comic is some random one-off by Denny O'Neil in the 70s that was never mentioned again. I'm not sure how often this rec is given but Batman: Black and White is one of the few one-off Batman things that is sincerely gorgeous and moving (unlike The Dark Knight Returns or Arkham Asylum A Serious House on Serious Earth or The Killing Joke or Batman: Year One or The Long Halloween or Under The Red Hood or). If you've rolled up here for the Batfam exclusively then Cassandra's 90s Batgirl run is unironically pretty good.
If you enjoy reading teenagers being awful the late 90s-early 00s Young Justice comic by Peter David is delightful - if you enjoyed Impulse in it, then check out my favorite comic run of all time Impulse (not best, just favorite). The 90s Mark Waid Flash run was lovely. Outside of the heroes I've actually written, if you're pretentious as fuck the the 80s Denny O'Neil Question is fantastic. If you're not pretentious and want something much lighter then the early 00s Blue Bettle and 70s Shazam comics are unbelievably fun.
That probably doesn't help much! I love Batman so much but I couldn't believe that I couldn't actually list of any famous Batman arcs or stories that I genuinely love. Life of a Batman fan. I'm so sorry I can't actually recommend an X-Men comic. I'm sure there are good ones I just haven't read any.
16 notes · View notes
balkanbitch · 2 years
Text
I like to think all the bats do not tell there teams the current family drama
Expect Dick who gladly tells everything to the titans
165 notes · View notes
zal-cryptid · 2 years
Text
Tumblr media
DC characters - Matthew the Raven
83 notes · View notes
sebeth · 3 months
Text
Abigail Arcane Cable
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
2 notes · View notes
evilhorse · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
Gotta git him offa me!
9 notes · View notes
machetelanding · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
30 notes · View notes