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The requirements in Section 16 are based on two assumptions:
Voltages not more than 30V (I.e. Extra-low voltages) do Not constitute a Shock Hazard
Power not more than 100V•A do Not constitute a Fire Hazrad
Class 1 Transformers:
Typically not class labeled
>100V•A
Can have any secondary voltage
Must have current limiting secondary (fuse or circuit breaker)
Class 2 Transformers:
Must be labeled class 2
<100V•A
Maximum secondary voltage of 30V
Current is limited by resistance of the secondary coil
Class 1 circuit:
Ranges from 100V•A - 1000V•A
Must be fused
Class 2 circuits:
No fuse or breaker necessary if supplied with class 2 transformer
Fuse or breaker required if supplied with class 1 transformer to limit circuit to 100V•A
Max voltage of 150
Voltage, Current, and Power restrictions for Class 1:
CEC 16-100
Voltage, Current, and Power restrictions for Class 2:
CEC 16-200
Series Circuits:
Current is the same through all devices
One path for Voltage & Current
Input and output devices can be wired in series
Output devices should avoid being wired in series
Parallel Circuits:
Different Current flow through all devices
Multiple path pathways for Voltage and Current
Input and output devices can both be wired in parallel

What kind of circuit is this?
Series

What kind of circuit is this?
Parallel
What is a Relay?
An electromechanical switch that contains auxiliary contacts
Current ratings for most relays…
Can vary from 1 - 10 amperes
Once Relays are added to a circuit it becomes:
Remote control
What are the different types of Relays?
8 or 11 pin
Normally open or Normally closed
What are COMS on a 8 pin relay?
2 & 7 (coil) 1, 8
What are COMS on a 11 pin relay?
2 & 10 (coil) 1, 6, 11