The resistance of an air gap is effectively infinite until it reaches its arcover threshold voltage; then it drops to near zero as the air in the gap ionizes. It returns to effectively infinite when the current through the gap is insufficient to keep the air ionized.
gap junctions
When a circuit has a gap in it, everythig stops working because the electricity wont be able to flow around the whole circuit
Specific magnetic loading is ratio average flux air gap and flux path of air gap:
Wind resistance doesn't exist The correct term is Air resistance, which is the force that pushes against an object while travelling. For example, air resistance constantly pushes against a car whilst it is moving. This is because a car has to 'split' the air to travel through it. Air resistance can be decreased by making the object (for example a car) more aerodynamic like an F-1 racer. Aerodynamic help to channel the air around the object and allowing it to push through the air easier. I can't go in-depth as it can get quite complicated, but I hope this helps anyway. == ==
Mainly air gap is necessary in magnetic circuit for two necessary reasons: 1. to prevent saturation 2. to allow an object to move in the magnetic field
Infinite according to the text book of 10th standard. In reality, it isn't since electricity can jump through air, EX:- Lightning.
Electrons flowing across an air gap produce an arc. The resistance built up that is needed to push these electrons across the gap produces the heat. This same resistance causes the electrodes to get hot.
Air Resistance is a force.
auk air gap
Air resistance
How molecules in the air cause air resistance?
Minimum distance of air gap
Energy is gradually lost, through air resistance, and resistance in the string.Energy is gradually lost, through air resistance, and resistance in the string.Energy is gradually lost, through air resistance, and resistance in the string.Energy is gradually lost, through air resistance, and resistance in the string.
Air Resistance is the kinetic friction of the object's surface moving through the air. In aeronautical terms this is known as drag.
Yes, air resistance is on everything where there is air.
gap junctions
air resistance affects