This is not really an issue. The inverters used in these cases rely on an existing power supply for synchronization with the electrical grid. If there is no power on the socket, the inverter has no means to generate a sine wave on its own and does not provide power on its cable.
This is true (as far as I know) for ALL inverters, apart from "off grid" solutions, so workers can turn off power on a street level. If that wasn't the case, there would be no way for technical staff to make sure that lines going to multiple homes (with solar) are powered off.
I can how it would not switch on if line power is gone. But what if it is on already, there are not many loads on, and the mains go down? Does it switch off? How does it know?
I know that 'beef' is derived from the french word 'boef', but isn't lamb simply the juvenile form of a sheep?
I was under the impression that 'lamb' meat was from a juvenile sheep, and 'sheep meat' would be from an adult animal, or is 'lamb' the general term for sheep meat in english?
Mutton is the term for meat from a mature sheep, but it is rarely sold outside of halal and speciality butchers in the UK these days, which is a pity as it's better for stews.
Lamb is meat from a young sheep - raised to be eaten young.
Mutton is meat from an older sheep, generally from sheep no longer good for wool production, too old to bear lambs, etc.
Mutton is a relative rarity outside the farm gate in shops and city butchers .. in an economic sense as soon as a sheep is big enough and well fed enough to be sold on to super market chains, why invest further time in that animal?
Unless, of course, wool production and| lamb production (ie. older ewes and some rams).
Is there a way to configure a <Super> or <Meta>-C/-V on linux to be copy/paste in a halfway compatible way? I often struggle too with my <Cmd>-C/-V muscle memory when using linux.
