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Charge = (current) x (time)Time = charge/current = 15/0.005 = 3,000 seconds = 50 minutes .
The current is 50 Amperes, 5/.1=50Coul/sec.
The equation is referring to: * H = Heat in Watts * I = Current in Amperes, (therefore I2 = Current squared) * R = Resistance in Ohms * T= Time in Seconds or .....The amount of heat in a conductor would be: Current (Squared) x Resistance x Time
You better believe it, otherwise you're in for a surprise. A capacitor is a current storage device, and even when fed by a small charge from a (say) kV supply, it will eventually acquire the full capacitance charge at the charging voltage.The charge is stored as a distortion of the insulating material, and when it discharges, if into a low-resistance circuit, the current will be high.And with high voltage capacitors, there may be a small hysteresis of the dielectric, and this will relax back to a zero stress position only slowly.So you should discharge an HV capacitor several times, waiting a few seconds between discharges.This is a mistake many technicians make, but generally only the once!
resistance is 2.5 has no meaning. You need to include units!
The Dielectric Discharge (DD), sometimes called re-absorption current, test is performed during the discharge cycle after the test. There are three components of current (charging, polarization and leakage currents) present during a standard insulation test, which make it difficult to determine the dielectric discharge. Rather than measuring the polarization current during an insulation test, the DD test looks at the de-polarization and capacitive discharge currents at the conclusion of the insulation test. The device under test (DUT) must be charged for an adequate amount of time to be stabilized therefore, the only remaining current component is leakage current. The DUT is then discharged at the completion of the insulation test and the current flow is measured during a standardized time of one minute. This current is dependent on the overall capacitance and the ending test voltage. Dielectric discharge is calculated as: Dielectric Discharge = I (after 60 seconds) / Volts x Capacitance The DD test can identify excess discharge currents that happen when a layer of multi-layer insulation is damaged or contaminated. This condition will be missed by both the spot test and the Polarization Index test. Discharge current will be higher, for a known voltage and capacitance, if an internal layer is damaged. The time constant of this individual layer will differ from the other layers, causing a higher current than for insulation that is good. Homogenous insulation will have a DD value of 0 while good multi-layer insulation could have a value as high as 2. Source: http://www.aemc.com/
The Dielectric Discharge (DD), sometimes called re-absorption current, test is performed during the discharge cycle after the test. There are three components of current (charging, polarization and leakage currents) present during a standard insulation test, which make it difficult to determine the dielectric discharge. Rather than measuring the polarization current during an insulation test, the DD test looks at the de-polarization and capacitive discharge currents at the conclusion of the insulation test. The device under test (DUT) must be charged for an adequate amount of time to be stabilized therefore, the only remaining current component is leakage current. The DUT is then discharged at the completion of the insulation test and the current flow is measured during a standardized time of one minute. This current is dependent on the overall capacitance and the ending test voltage. Dielectric discharge is calculated as: Dielectric Discharge = I (after 60 seconds) / Volts x Capacitance The DD test can identify excess discharge currents that happen when a layer of multi-layer insulation is damaged or contaminated. This condition will be missed by both the spot test and the Polarization Index test. Discharge current will be higher, for a known voltage and capacitance, if an internal layer is damaged. The time constant of this individual layer will differ from the other layers, causing a higher current than for insulation that is good. Homogenous insulation will have a DD value of 0 while good multi-layer insulation could have a value as high as 2. Source: http://www.aemc.com/
The duration of Turbo-Charged Prelude is 360.0 seconds.
An electric current is the amount of electrons per unit time or seconds.
The duration of A Current Affair is 1500.0 seconds.
The duration of Google Current is 300.0 seconds.
Current can be defined as charge / time. Solving for time: time = charge / current. Either convert the current to Ampère, and get a result in seconds, or leave it in mA and the answer will be in kiloseconds (thousands of seconds).
The duration of Court of Current Issues is 1800.0 seconds.
so you are charged a minute for every minute you use? or 30 seconds if it is only 30 seconds....
Every 45 seconds in America
You must wait about 5 seconds then the shot will be charged
It is likely that it needs to be charged. If this is not the issue, hold down the power button for 30 seconds. This does a hard reset.