Resistors - wet

Glengrant

Registered
Don't know if this is the right place to put this warning, you all probably know it anyway, and I did mention it in the daily post. Resistors do not like the wet as I have found out to my cost. Keep your resistors dry. End of lesson
 
Glengrant - 20/11/2009 7:51 AM

Don't know if this is the right place to put this warning, you all probably know it anyway, and I did mention it in the daily post. Resistors do not like the wet as I have found out to my cost. Keep your resistors dry. End of lesson

So keep your powder dry AND your resistors?
 
<p>
minimans - 20/11/2009 11:38 AM
Glengrant - 20/11/2009 7:51 AM Don't know if this is the right place to put this warning, you all probably know it anyway, and I did mention it in the daily post. Resistors do not like the wet as I have found out to my cost. Keep your resistors dry. End of lesson
So keep your powder dry AND your resistors?
</p><p>...AND anything made by Lucas.</p>
 
Anything to do with electrickery is best kept out of the wet
 
anything cept rack locos.... :rolf: :rolf:
 
<p>
mike - 20/11/2009 8:35 PM anything cept rack locos.... :rolf: :rolf:
</p><p>Would that be the submersible one from the Lazy Grange Bubbleb-b-bay? :thumbup: </p>
 
dat be da one... :D
 
But he never dips a loco with out self test
 
chris harnett - 24/11/2009 12:24 AM
(snip)
Wet should be kept in its place but it does have one.

Inside a pint glass, for example, albeit temporarily pending absorption by me.... :D
 
chris harnett - 24/11/2009 12:24 AM

But some wet is good, electolytics, Leclanche and lead acid batteries for instance. Wet should be kept in its place but it does have one.

My late father-in-law, a doctor of physics, never referred to a car or boat as having a flat battery, it was always a flat acc(accumulator)

Oh well, it's different for us simpletons
;)
 
whatlep - 24/11/2009 1:42 AM

chris harnett - 24/11/2009 12:24 AM
(snip)
Wet should be kept in its place but it does have one.

Inside a pint glass, for example, albeit temporarily pending absorption by me.... :D

Definitely a case where resistance is not advised.

But only if you have the capacitance....
 
Gizzy - 24/11/2009 6:20 PM

whatlep - 24/11/2009 1:42 AM

chris harnett - 24/11/2009 12:24 AM
(snip)
Wet should be kept in its place but it does have one.

Inside a pint glass, for example, albeit temporarily pending absorption by me.... :D

Definitely a case where resistance is not advised.

But only if you have the capacitance....

Definitely don't want to have to use the overflow register... :timeout:
 
My late father-in-law, a doctor of physics, never referred to a car or boat as having a flat battery, it was always a flat acc(accumulator)

Oh well, it's different for us simpletons


Starter rigg for a spitfire was known as a Trolley Acc, Accumulator's on a trolly basicaly! ..........................
 
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