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I always thought it was electromagnetic flux.Quote:
Originally Posted by OmniGear
Ground is usually green or uninsulated.
Black is usually 'common' which is more or less the same as ground, except that the conductor is intended as a 0v reference and not a safety feature.
That's why there are often redundant ground leads, one being of lower gauge and connected to the device chassis.
Uh, that clearly stands for English Mother Fuckers. Your unbelievable, WOOOAAAAAAH!Quote:
Originally Posted by IronPlant
WrongQuote:
Originally Posted by OmniGear
http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/e1/electrom-f.asp
You're wrong too, but I like your answer more than Omni's.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mykozo
Damn, I've been bested!
Woot.Quote:
Originally Posted by OmniGear
But.. they aren't technically wrong. They are wrong in the sense that they didn't guess what you had in mind but an electro magnetic field is still an EMF and is still referred to as an EMF.
Or is Google wrong?
Nah he's pretty much right, when my physics professor always said EMF he was referring to electromotive force, it just slipped my mind.
I guess IronPlant really is the better EE.
That's unbelievable!Quote:
Originally Posted by IronPlant
Epsom Mad Funkers.
the only people who call electromagnetic fields, EMFs, are stupid people in the medical field when talking about electromagnetic radiation. You will be hard pressed to find anything online that isn't medical related that uses EMFs in regards to fields.Quote:
Originally Posted by jonas