₦airaland Forum

makavele:
Any wire !

makavele:
I guess you didn't read my post well . . .
you can only connect your multimeter's red and black test probes to the battery's postive and negative terminals respectively
to check for voltage. You don't need to disconnect the batteries. Kindly make sure batteries are depleted to 50% depth of discharge
before test. Your inverter should show you depth of discharge


To test the inverter itself, when batteries are drained and inverter is charging them;
you need to check the charge current with a clamp meter to see if it matches the inverter's true specification as stated
on the manual

While you can use a multimeter capable of checking dc current to check for this; it is tough work because you need to break the circuit
and splice into wires; so a clamp meter is recommended.

makavele:
200Ah you meant
You can confirm if the inverter is charging according to specification using a clamp-meter that can read
DC amps . . .
For the battery test, use the batteries till like 50% depth of discharge and measure the voltage of each battery
None should be less than 12.0V

darocha1:
POC The batteries are Ah not mAh. You find mah battery capacity in your power bank.
Secondly, you need to run a test on your batteries using a multimeter or seek the aid of a person with technical know out on Inverter.
I doubt it is your inverter that is faulty, considering you mentioned the back up time has drastically reduced.
There are few questions i will ask you privately to help you do an off-site troubleshooting.

call/whatsapp 08137539988
IG @whiteconsulttech

BluntBoy:
I will confirm that. Who do you suppose would win should Wilder decide to fight Whyte?

BluntBoy:
Says who?

Raintaker:
I don't even understand the Yoruba xtains/Yoruba Muslims I see on nairaland these days.
There is nothing like that, they are trying to create a caste/division system which never existed.
Only God knows what kind of spirit these people possess.

SouthEastFacts:
I am not here to exchange words with you. I said 35-40% of Katsina population are Christians. Did I mention their political inclination? NO.

Keep deceiving yourself. The strongest base of Buhari is Yoruba moslems. They are solidly on lock down for Buhari. It is their Christians that don't care about religion during voting.

Empiree:
the best argument against the use of coffin or casket is that it is a waste of money or resources. That the prophet did not use it is not tangible evidence in my opinion. Again, it is not ideal for muslims to use casket. It is not Muslim tradition. It is a waste of money and resources. This is the position of Sheikh Adam Abdullah Al-ilory(ra).

Besides, what's the purpose of casket?. To prevent maggots?. That's nonesense

SouthEastFacts:
Oga travel and you will learn. Over 90% of Northern Christians answer Arabic names.

Late last year, our Organisation was commissioned to run an election related survey in Katsina and to our shock 40% of the populations are Christians. We were supposed to spend only 21 days but we ended up spending 3 months. We changed every parameters, pulled up the worst case scenarios, narrowed the sample sizes, broaden the sizes and our hit consistently returned between 35-40 percents. We spent over additional 2 months to verify this.

So if Katsina a core sharia state has Christians as large as this what will you say about Kaduna.

What am I trying to say, those Soldiers might be Christians.

Finally, the best chances of defeating Buhari is to tactfully pull both tribal and religious cards. Shia muslims are on standby to deliver about 3 million votes against him but SW moslems are on lock down for him.

NE is a swing region. Kano and Kaduna will shock BMCs and PDP will pull atleast 25% from NW.

Christian Yorubas are undecided and are likely to vote for PDP if they field Yoruba Christians. A SE VP will not appeal to them, but the North is indifferent in who becomes VP.

SW VP will cost PDP their strongest ally SE and their bulk breaking votes in SW, NW and "consolidation votes" from the other regions.

A female VP will not sell.

We left Lagos 2 weeks ago and our next stop will be NC, then FCT.

Preator:
Praise be to Allaah.

There is no dispute among the scholars that it is makrooh to bury the deceased in a coffin if there is no need for that.

Ibn Qudaamah said:
It is not recommended to bury the deceased in a coffin, because there is no report that the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) or his companions did that, and it also involves imitating the people of this world.



It is makrooh to bury the deceased in a coffin according to scholarly consensus, because it is bid’ah (an innovation), unless the ground is wet or soft, in which case it is not makrooh because that serves a purpose.

The deceased’s instructions should not be carried out except in this case. Similarly if the deceased has been burned by fire and cannot be carried except in a coffin.

And Allaah knows best.

https://islamqa.info/en/34511

makavele:
An original deep cycle battery will not just die when discharged to 100%;
rather it will shorten the lifespan by more than half if you do this continuously. If the battery was to last 1 yr before;
it will only last 3-5 months.
A car battery that is deep discharged more than 10 times, is already dead and cannot come back to life.
You might not notice when its powering small loads; but put in a car and try to start it; or connect a larger load;
I'd bet the voltage drops off a cliff.

Akainzo:
Quite rightly, however this is not the case with this particular bill.

Akainzo:
The constitution provides for the National Assembly to override the veto of the President through a vote by two-thirds majority of both houses. Once this happens, the bill becomes law and the President cannot challenge that in court.


However, the NASS is just going down a route that is useless! By the proposed Bill, INEC is till the one to determine the dates of the elections based on actual readiness of logistics and personnel thus all INEC has to do is say it is not ready for the the NA elections, post pone it by one week and voila, NASS elections is after the Presidency!

The provisions in the electoral law will still give the final decision on dates to INEC.

seunmsg:
Trust me, some Russian contractors who are desperate to get the contract for completing the project are behind all these Akpoti and house of reps emotional and hypocritical stand. Their intentions are not nationalistic in any way. Anybody who is genuinely concerned about Ajaokuta steel company would support the complete and immediate privatisation of the company. We've not produced a single steel from that plant in about 30 years and they still want to keep pumping money into the place.

Mynd44:
This thread says the opposite.

Who do we believe?

https://www.nairaland.com/4412839/efcc-cant-declare-anyone-wanted

A High Court of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) has held that the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) lacks the powers to declare anyone wanted without first obtaining a court order.

Justice Othman Musa said in a judgment on Thursday that the EFCC could declare wanted anyone who failed to honour its invitation but the power could only be exercised after it has obtained a court order to that effect.

Justice Musa’s judgment was on a fundamental rights enforcement suit filed by the Chief Executive Officer of AITEO Group, Benedict Peters.


In the suit marked: FCT/HC/CV/23/2017, Peter accused EFCC of declaring him wanted on its web site without due process.

The suit had EFCC and the Attorney General of the Federation (AGF) as respondents.

He said the decision of the EFCC to declare him wanted without a pending charge or a valid court order to that effect was a violation of his fundamental rights.

The EFCC said Peters was being investigated over his alleged involvement in the 2015 election bribery.

http://www.akelicious.net/2018/03/efcc-cant-declare-anyone-wanted-without.html

TMemos:
Was the marital status stated in any of the letters terminating their appointments?

ReubenE:
You write very well but sound very dull.
Is it not possible for you to make sense without making reference to the previous government?

pedel:
fake

The letter goes on to read : “Consequent upon the above, this office would implement the monthly remittance of the gross sum of Seven Hundred and Thirteen Million, Seven Hundred Thousand Naira Only (NGN713,700,000) as a first line charge from the revenue account of Lagos State Government which is to commence in June 2017 and terminate in June 2027.”

The consequence of this is that in a 1 year period the state would spend N8.56 billion as guarantees for the bond and be on the hook for about N85 billion over the 10 year timeline on just this one transaction.

Take the five firms which brought the N27 billion Visionscape bond to market last year led by lead issuing house and arranger Eczellon Capital.
They earned N967 million in total from the deal or 3.85 percent of issue size, according to data from the information memorandum.

The big problem though for the State Government and its plan to reform the waste management process in the state is that the coming on board of Visionscape has coincided with a return of trash heaps and dirt across most roads and streets in Lagos.

“They have bitten off more than they can chew. This was supposed to be a wholesale change but it has now unravelled,” said Feyi Fawehinmi, accountant and writer based in the U.K.

“The other big challenge now is that the Public Utility Levy (PUL) which was supposed to fund this has not been rolled out and will be a lot more difficult to do given the current tax climate.

In the meantime the state Govt is paying Visionscape N1.5bn per month. So we need a lot more transparency around this deal and for the state to treat it as a crisis and find a way to walk some of it back.

“Lagos has gotten progressively less transparent today, they don’t even bother,” said Tunde Leye, Consulting Partner at SBM Intelligence.

“Under the previous Governor Fashola for example, even though the budget was not detailed, you could find procurement information on the LASG website (that’s how we knew how much he spent on the website or boreholes for example).

We know exactly the cost of building the Lekki Ikoyi Bridge. Compare to Ambode where we do not know how much he spent to build the Ajah flyover or anything else. Civil society has tried to invoke the freedom of information (FOI) act repeatedly but they have either been ignored or blown off. Lagos is very opaque.”