What exactly are you measuring out?? Resistance/resistors are necessary to "limit/control current" in a circuit.
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The higher the ohms, the more it will drop voltage. Say you have a 12 v battery, and you have 1 ohm of resistance on a wire, you can expect the voltage to drop a small amount, it might drop to 11. 8 v or so. Same battery same 12 v, if you have another circuit, with 7 ohms, your battery voltage will drop to something more like 9 v. These numbers just give you some idea of what to expect, with a 12 v. system. I don't remember exactly how much voltage drop you get per ohm. There is a formula, for calculating voltage drop, been a long time since I was in school.
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Originally posted by Huntindad View PostI changed the main breaker to my moms house once. Mind you, it was live from the meter. Thinking back on it...no way in hades I would do it again. Young and dumb.
One the Main, which was probably 1" thick by 4-6" wide, was a sign:
Anyone that survives the blast when closing this switch with all the subfeeds closed, will be immediately FIRED.
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