cycles

Found 7 Results for cycles.

Showing 1 to 7.

1. Washing Machine
The more you can do with cold and warm wash cycles, the more energy you save. Permanent-press items need only warm water.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/energy_savings/​washing_machine.html

2. Electric Clothes Dryer
• Short cycles. Use the shortest possible cycle so you won't overdry clothes.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/energy_savings/​electric_clothes_dryer.html

3. Electric Current
While technicians still often speak of cycles per second, modern terminology expresses frequency in hertz (Hz). The 60-cycle household current is 60 Hz.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/electrical_projects/​electric_current.html

4. Waffle Irons
Set the control knob at "3" and take a temperature reading after about 6 cycles or when the reading has stabilized.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/electrical_projects/​repairs/​waffle_irons.html

5. Electric Rotisserie
After several cycles, the temperature reading should be between 275° and 320°F. There can be an overshoot of 100° on the first cycle.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/electrical_projects/​repairs/​electric_rotisserie.html

6. Four - Stroke Engine
" The engine under consideration is known as the "Otto" cycle (after Professor Otto, who conceived the principle) or four-cycle engine; it is referred to as the "four" cycle engine because there are four distinct cycles or phases of operation necessary to produce one power impulse per cylinder.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/household_repairs/​e/​engine_gasoline/​four_stroke_engine.html

7. Two - Stroke Engine
Let us consider a two-cycle or "two-stroke" engine, this type of power unit being so named because it takes two cycles or strokes to complete one working cycle; these two strokes being completed in one revolution of the crankshaft.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/household_repairs/​e/​engine_gasoline/​two_stroke_engine.html

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