Edorr wrote,
"Geoff, again, the difference are measured in a DC circuit."
I never suggested otherwise.
"AC current switches direction 60 times per second. Even if the fuse is directional, you would not hear it in an AC circuit."
I never said you would. But, really, what harm could there be in trying both directions, anyway, even in a DC circuit? Stranger things have happened.
"The paper does not even suggest you would."
I never suggested otherwise.
"So lots of reasons to be skeptikal about claims of hearing directionality differences in an AC circuit."
I guess the only way to be sure is try the fuse in both directions in an AC circuit. Better safe than sorry.
"Geoff, again, the difference are measured in a DC circuit."
I never suggested otherwise.
"AC current switches direction 60 times per second. Even if the fuse is directional, you would not hear it in an AC circuit."
I never said you would. But, really, what harm could there be in trying both directions, anyway, even in a DC circuit? Stranger things have happened.
"The paper does not even suggest you would."
I never suggested otherwise.
"So lots of reasons to be skeptikal about claims of hearing directionality differences in an AC circuit."
I guess the only way to be sure is try the fuse in both directions in an AC circuit. Better safe than sorry.