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Electrical Schematics Simplified Tutorial

Home Study Training in the Highly Portable Skill

For Beginners - For Intermediate-level - For Future Problems-Solvers

Here's a simple, straightforward, EFFECTIVE tutorial you can turn to learn quickly and easily HVAC electrical schematics.
With this valuable tutorial, "Electrical Schematics Simplified," you will acquire a powerful set of tools and skills that is the trademark of every heating, air conditioning and controls service technician.

To do an accurate and speedy repair on any electric system, you must know how the system works, and in most cases, this means you will need to understand the system's schematic.

Learn to unlock the powerful and useful information contained in electrical schematic diagrams and pinpoint systems malfunctions in seconds rather than hours.

Mikhail is an industry veteran known for his superb technical knowledge and teaching skills.

Until now Miritek Academy's courses have been only presented in workshop format. But, now they are available in the DVD, so that YOU can learn this vital skill at your own pace in the comfort of your home or office. Learning with Mikhail is like having a personal tutor with you every step of the way.

The results produced by this tutorial are phenomenal, but don?t take my word for it,
read what others have said;


?It?s the kind of tutorial I wish would have been available when I was getting into the HVAC trade.
Mikhail is a top notch trainer and if you don?t yet have the skills where you want them to be,
then I strongly recommend you start with this tutorial? ? Sam Wu, Queens

"I have learned more in 1 day with Mikhail than I did in 9 months of vocational school!" ? V Pankov

?You've covered all the bases!
You're right - anyone could learn that stuff
if they just follow your step by step instructions? Jose Ruiz, HVAC Technician


Notice:

This tutorial will put you on the solid footing you'll need to successfully service and repair electromechanical equipment. The content of this tutorial is very basic in nature but powerful in its aim. For achieving best learning results, I recommend that you follow the tutorial the way it?s laid out. This is not a movie or a virtual realty video game and you won't learn by just watching it. You need to participate hands-on, no matter how childish it may seem to you. You?ll learn fast, effectively and without much effort. When you are comfortable and understand the symbols, the legend, the layout, and the different applications of schematics you need to put this knowledge into action and start looking into other schematic diagrams.
This product is manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.

It is an ancient custom among Hindus to cremate their dead. After a person dies, it is understood that the lighting of the funeral pyre will be led by the eldest son of the deceased. In this article, a number of issues dealing with cremation and its origins are discussed.


During early days of civilization, fire used to be started by rubbing sticks of special materials against each other. Lighting any fire afresh therefore used to be a difficult task that was time-consuming, laborious and required a lot of effort and energy. One of the prayers (Book 1: Hymn 94.3) in the Rig Veda, "O Agni, may we have power to kindle thee," indicates that the person lighting a flame had to be in good physical condition.


A ritual fire, such as in yajna (fire worship) or cremation (using a pyre of wood), was usually ignited afresh. This would also mean therefore that a healthy and strong person in the family had to light the fire on any special occasion. A physically fit and robust son would naturally be an ideal choice for this job. In this regard, a number of Vedic prayers were dedicated for obtaining a good, strong and healthy offspring (usually a male). It was expected that he would eventually be involved in fire starting duties. Moreover, by igniting the fire himself, he would spare his family from depending on others for lighting the ritual flame or borrowing it from outside.


The practice of a strong male (usually the son) lighting the funeral pyre slowly grew into a custom, which over time became quite rigid. It implied that a son had to perform the last rites for his parents. It also led to the unfortunate belief that the last rites for a parent would not be acceptable religiously unless the deceased's son had carried them out. This thinking put more pressure on the families to have sons while undermining the importance of daughters.


There were also several reasons for a daughter (or another woman) to not play an active part at her parent's funeral. A woman was generally not as strong as a man for lighting the funeral flame by rubbing sticks against each other. This was a strenuous and time-consuming task that had to be carried out usually in wet and cold conditions of crematorium near a river. Moreover, a woman's health during menstruation, pregnancy and child delivery could make it difficult for her to take any strenuous assignment. Women would also be prone to get emotionally more upset at funerals than men, and therefore not suited to undertake additional responsibility. Similarly, a daughter could be away at her in-laws when her parents died and therefore not able to attend the funeral in time. Note in this regard that there used to be no holding and refrigeration facilities to safely store a corpse, and therefore the funeral was held without delay -- usually within a day after the death of a person. To eliminate any uncertainty regarding women's participation at funerals for their family members, the cremation duties were assigned to their male kin in stead. This was basically to avoid any confusion at the last moment. Furthermore, in case of a deceased person having more than one son, job of lighting the pyre would go first to the eldest son. If he was unable to fulfil his duty, then his place would automatically be taken by the second son, and so on. This orderly division of labor was to complete the cremation reliably and without delay. Everyone understood his role in the family.


Traditionally, whenever there was a death in the community, a male person belonging to each household -- irrespective of the caste -- would attend the funeral to pay respects to the dead. Moreover, everyone going to the crematorium on such occasion would carry some wood with him to add to the pyre. This was to assist in gathering the necessary fuel for cremation.


Note that the Hindus originally started the practice of cremating their dead for several reasons. They did not want to leave dead bodies around to be consumed by vultures. Such a sight could be very traumatic . especially to the family of the deceased. Hindus also had a reverence for their dead and wanted to maintain sanctity of the corpse against attacks from savages. They did not therefore follow the practice of leaving their dead to the vultures.


Cremation was also preferable to burying the dead. A grave or burial site would require a piece of land, which had to be in a good, safe and secure location. Moreover, if the practice of burying the dead had been prevalent, huge areas of good territory would be lost as graves. During early days of civilization, digging a grave would be more difficult, laborious and time-consuming because of lack of proper tools. In comparison, cremation was easier and cheaper (needing no land), because everyone going to the crematorium to pay respects to the dead would simply carry some wood with him to add to the fire.


In case of burials, fresh graves would also need to be guarded against attacks by prowlers. As indi

Richard Trevithick was born in a cottage a mile or so from Dolcoath Mine, where his father was a mine Captain. His curiosity about the engineering aspects of the mining area that he grew up in started at an early age, and this led to a career during which he pioneered the use of high pressure steam, and increased the efficiency of the engines used to pump water from the lower levels of Cornwall’s tin and copper mines. Trevithick’s inventive mind was never still - his ideas ranged from the first successful self-powered road vehicle, and a steam railway engine, to schemes for wreck salvage, land reclamation, mechanical refrigeration, agricultural machinery and for tunnelling under the Thames. Trevithick’s career spanned the dawn of the industrial revolution, a time when Cornwall’s engineering prowess was the envy of the world. Trevithick spent eleven years in South America, working for owners of silver mines.

Each year Camborne hosts Trevithick Day, a one day festival of entertainment to celebrate the industrial heritage of the Camborne Area. Featuring Steam Engines and a Steam Parade, Vintage Vehicles, Local school children in the Bal Maidens and Miners Dance, Street Entertainers, Fair Ground Rides, Market Stalls, Performances by Local Male Voice Choirs, Camborne Town Band and other local bands, a Flower Festival and much more. And the sun came out!

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