Cyclopedia of Telephony & Telegraphy Vol. 1 - A General Reference Work on Telephony, etc. etc. by Robert Millikan;Samuel McMeen;George Patterson;Kempster Miller;Charles Thom
page 150 of 497 (30%)
page 150 of 497 (30%)
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battery the long thin line is supposed to represent the positively
charged plate and the short thick line the negatively charged plate. The number of pairs may indicate the number of cells in the battery. Frequently, however, a few pairs of such lines are employed merely for the purpose of indicating a battery without regard to its polarity or its number of cells. [Illustration: Fig. 67. Battery Symbols] In Fig. 67 the representation at _A_ is that of a battery of a number of cells connected in parallel; that at _B_ of a battery with the cells connected in series; and that at _C_ of a battery with one of its poles grounded. CHAPTER VIII MAGNETO SIGNALING APPARATUS Method of Signaling. The ordinary apparatus, by which speech is received telephonically, is not capable of making sufficiently loud sounds to attract the attention of people at a distance from the instrument. For this reason it is necessary to employ auxiliary apparatus for the purpose of signaling between stations. In central offices where an attendant is always on hand, the sense of sight is usually appealed to by the use of signals which give a visual indication, but in the case of telephone instruments for use by the |
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