Hopefully not!
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Well... in certain circumstances part of your body can be an electrical component in a circuit. For instance, when you touch a touch-sensitive screen, your body is actually changing the capacitance of an electrical circuit in that screen and a very tiny electrical charge - maybe only a few millionths of an amp - will flow through your finger for a very short period of time. Another example is if you are unlucky enough to receive an electric shock from the household electrical power supply: your body will carry a much larger current - maybe several thousandths of an amp - but, if the circuit has been properly hooked up, that current will flow for only a very short period of time - a few thousands of a second - until a circuit breaker trips to break the supply of current.
What component of ied creates electrical charge
electrical component, mechanical component, functional component and procedural component
The component in an electrical circuit that provides resistance is called a resistor.
Electrical Component(s)
Load
A capacitor is an electrical component that can hold an electrical charge. It stores energy in an electric field when connected to a power source and can release this stored energy when needed.
To provide an accurate answer, I need to know which electrical component you're referring to. Common electrical components include resistors, capacitors, inductors, diodes, and transistors, each serving a specific function in a circuit. If you can describe the component or provide an image, I can help identify it.
international electrical engine engineers and institute of electrical component
That's called a speaker.
The battery.
Switching action is an electrical component that can break. This is the meaning in electrical engineering.
The screen, then the CRT (Cathode ray tube) is the largest electrical component.