Neon AC compressor cycling

You'd have to answer that as it doesn't apply to me. There's your
non-sequitur that you were talking about earlier (as in: has nothing to
do with my side of this conversation), so not sure why you bring it up.
I have been consistent. Your dishonesty (or mental state - like I said,
sometimes the two are intertwined as to be inseparable) is showing
again.

See Clare's very good explanation of this. You'll find the answer
"hidden" in his post (hint: it has something to do with Ohm's law and
some silly little mathematical relationship among current, voltage, and
resistance (or impedance)).

Huhh!? I love that last sentence. Clinton has nothing on you for
weasel wording - seems to be your forte.

See again Ohm's law, resistance, voltage, current and the links that you
yourself posted about voltage dividers that explain things very well.
Since resistance is difficult to change on the fly with a coil, the
design exploits Ohm's law by adding a resistance to control applied
voltage, with the result that current is controlled. There's the
all-truth of the situation.

Bill Putney
(to reply by e-mail, replace the last letter of the alphabet in my
address with "x")

 

^^^^

Finally!

 

Sure do - the battery is made up of cells in series, and any time you
go from either post to anything other than the end cell you are
testing a battery of cells.

I have access to the shop Midtronics any time I want. Most Canadians
do too, by taking their battery to Canadian Tire for testing. Only the
results of the Midtronics tester are accepted to declare one of their
batteries good or bad.

Any battery manufacturer I have dealt with dissassembles the entire
battery, mechanically checks it, and repairs as required.

And you said to a battery, not to a cell - then say I don't know the
difference between a battery a cell.

How about the cell load tester that dug through the tar-top battery
lids to connect to the intercel connectors? That's what WAS used as
the "definitive" battery tested before the Midtronics came along - and
before the hard-top batttery.

 

Aren't you special and interesting. Wow, I'm so impressed by such wild tales.
And you even....walked out on the ice!

 

It's not about me you latte' sucking moron, it's about the winter
conditions where I live.

 

Damn! Never a break in the weather when you need one :0)