Evening John,
Another question, when the term LV is used I take it that it means low
voltage.
LV may not be an official and proper abbreviation, but in this case, it
means low voltage.
If it does, can someone tell me what is low voltage?
Like all the indefinite terms, high, low, up, down, fast, and slow, it
defies positive definition.
Generally, low and high will have a comparative meaning relative to the
application where they are being used.
Now,..... after all that, just what is Low Voltage as applied to CS brewing?
Common voltages in use range from 6, 12, 27, 48, 52, 100 and 110 VDC.
I would consider all of these to be LOW, even the 110 VDC. One reason the
lower voltages are in common use is that most people who make CS do not
feel comfortable working with the higher voltages, which could be dangerous
to unskilled and untrained persons.
I use low voltage even though I feel comfortable working with higher
voltages. For years a pair of combination rubber and leather high
voltages gloves were in my tool box. So, I define "HIGH" as any voltage
were I break out my high voltage gloves. This is not a very good
definition either. If the number has 4 digits instead of 3, most people
would consider that high.
Hopefully someone will tell us more about high voltage as used in brewing
CS. I think the archives contains all anyone needs to know.
Wayne
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