In fencing, how do you win a match? - Sport & Outdoor - Others

The high voltage output is a transient wave form ?
The fence would have a certain resistance
the voltmeter may not have the same resistance.
if the output energiser resistance is not matched by the volt meter's resistance then the maximum power transfer will not be achieved. If the fence resistance is matched to the energiser output resistance then maximum power transfer will occur.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maximum_power_transfer_theorem
if a transisient wave form is generated the voltmeter won't read the AC voltage as it is not a sine wave .
The high voltage on the fence conductors may be present in the form of intermittent pulses of short duration, or as a continuous AC or DC voltage.
https://patents.google.com/patent/US7893521

There are rules for missteps such as this - if the adjacent boundary is crossed it will result in a loss of one meter distance. If your own end of the strip is crossed, a point will be awarded to your opponent.

Inorder to win a ping pong match, the player needs to get to 11 points. If thegame is tied at 10, then the game is until 12 (player must win by at least 2points).

The referee says en guard, French for on guard, at the begging of a match to signify that they opponents need their guards up.

This is the fundamental problem with rip fences on table saws. I don't know what kind of rip fence you have, but most rip fences are adjustable for squareness. However, unless you have a very nice (and expensive) rip fence, they often don't self-align when you move them anyway. If you have the type that clamps at the front and the back of the table, the problem can be overcome by making sure the rip fence is straight before you clamp it in place. The easiest way I have found to do that is to use an adjustable square. Put the front of the rip fence where you want it, then set the adjustable square so that it matches the distance from the miter slot in the table to the fence. Then move the square to the back of the table and move the back of the fence to meet the end of the square. Now clamp it in place and check the front and the back one more time. It's tedious to do this every time you adjust the fence, but you can get a perfectly aligned fence this way. This method assumes that your blade is parallel to your miter slots, which is adjustable too, but you have to get underneath the saw to do that. good luck, Al K

That fence is one of the easiest to adjust and maintain. Look behind the lock at the white squares that slide along the front of the fence, one missing? Or worn down past the other side? It has a screw on the outside to adjust it in and out. It is a big Allen head. Line the fence up to a saw slot in the table, lock it loosely, adjust the screws so the fence is aligned with the slot, move it and bring it back, it should match up. Make sure it has the nylon pads on there or it wear through the aluminum real fast. Check it out, Hope this helps.

We have one of these, it's great.

See these links:

http://www.parmakusa.com/Battery_Maint.htm

http://www.parmakusa.com/service.htm

I would try removing the battery and charging it with a proper low-amperage charger (1 amp). Your battery will either be 6 volt or 12 volt, just be sure the charger matches.

Also check the ground rod and all wiring connections.