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This post was last edited by xh8618 on 2017-10-3 at 19:19; the file bg9.png was added. By replying to this post, one can see the answers to the previous question (fill-in-the-blank): Cable lines should not be laid in the ( ) direction of equipment and pipes that generate high temperatures, nor in the ( ) direction of equipment and pipes exposed to corrosive liquids. Answer: The questions for this and the previous issue are as follows: (Fill-in-the-blank) In an interlock system, if it is required that the local self-protection solenoid valve remain energized under normal conditions and lose power during self-protection, which type of contact should be used in the relay? —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Scoring criteria: 2 Wealth points for incorrect attempts; 3–6 points for *incomplete* answers; 8 Wealth points for correct answers with detailed explanations; 10–15 Wealth points for correct answers along with supplementary *answers*. Please score according to these criteria. Note: If there are editing records after answering, only those who participated will be given points. For continuous malicious spamming, 2 points will be deducted each time, with no upper limit. Pure numbers, pure emojis, or random letters that have nothing to do with the answer are all considered malicious spamming; points will start to be deducted after three warnings
Normally open contact: During normal operation, the relay is powered, and the normally open contact remains closed. In abnormal conditions, the relay loses power, causing the normally open contact to open, which in turn triggers the disconnection of the control circuit switch or other related logic functions
In interlock systems, if it is required that the on-site self-protection solenoid valve remain powered at all times and lose power during self-protection, the (normally closed) contacts of a relay should be used.