I'm reminded of a joke, I'm about to make up. Bill Gates, a pollack,
an engineer, and a meterologist are sitting in a room. The one of them
asks if it's raining. Bill Gates whips out a PDA, connects to the
internet, and looks at a radar map. Says it's not raining. The
engineer takes a large piece of plastic. Builds a frame, balance
point, and connects the other end of the support to a reverse reading
mass scale. He extends this out the window. The liner acceleration of
gravitational impulses of descending precipitation are negligible. So,
he concludes it is not raining. The meterologist calls the NOAA phone
number, listens through the recorded message. And concludes it is not
raining. The pollack opens the door, steps outside, and comes back in
wet. He brings back in the engineer's device (which was under the
eaves). Reports that it is raining. The other three gang up and pound
the stuffing out of the pollack, while calling him a liar.

Yeah, I'm sure the wires wiggle. Heck, it only makes sense.

--
Christopher A. Young
Learn more about Jesus
www.lds.org
..


"The Daring Dufas" wrote in message
...
On 8/24/2010 7:18 AM, jamesgangnc wrote:


You're an idiot. Wires do not move in this example.

I only have four decades experience in the field and I see it all
the time. In an industrial environment I've come across it a lot
where there are a numerous high current starting loads for motors.
The wire can actually change length under heavy load. I've seen
insulation rubbed of a wire because of this movement. The OP can
hear the #10 wires jump inside the conduit when his AC unit stars.
When you get your PhD in know-it-allogy, come back and call me names.

TDD