It is nothing but how much current or voltage taken in the circuit. It is known as Magnitude.
BS7671:2008, Requirements for Electrical Installations, defines the design current (of a circuit) as 'the magnitude of the current (rms value for a.c.) to be carried by the circuit in normal service'.
Yes In parallel circuit , current entering into the circuit will be divided intodifferent paths ( resistances) . Amount of current flow depends upon the magnitude of resistance applied in the circuit. Total current after passing through the circuit will be the sum of all current through each resistance.
The purpose of an ammeter is to sense and display the magnitude of the current flowing through it. When connected in series with a branch of an electrical circuit, the meter displays the magnitude (and direction) of the current in that path ... which you can't otherwise tell just by looking at the circuit.
In order to calculate the complex power of a circuit, the conjugate of current is used. The Vrms of the circuit is multiplied by the complex conjugate of the total circuit current.
Loads do not 'slow down' electron flow. They effect the magnitude of a current, not its speed!
There is no difference of magnitude to be considered the end product is the same.
A Galvanometer can be used to detect the presence of current in a circuit. An ammeter can be used to know the magnitude of the current flowing through the circuit.
BS7671:2008, Requirements for Electrical Installations, defines the design current (of a circuit) as 'the magnitude of the current (rms value for a.c.) to be carried by the circuit in normal service'.
Yes In parallel circuit , current entering into the circuit will be divided intodifferent paths ( resistances) . Amount of current flow depends upon the magnitude of resistance applied in the circuit. Total current after passing through the circuit will be the sum of all current through each resistance.
The purpose of an ammeter is to sense and display the magnitude of the current flowing through it. When connected in series with a branch of an electrical circuit, the meter displays the magnitude (and direction) of the current in that path ... which you can't otherwise tell just by looking at the circuit.
In order to calculate the complex power of a circuit, the conjugate of current is used. The Vrms of the circuit is multiplied by the complex conjugate of the total circuit current.
There is no current at all in the series circuit until the last component is in place, and the order in which they're arranged in the series circuit has no effect on the magnitude of current.
In a DC circuit, it's the branch with the largest resistance. In an AC circuit, it's the branch with the largest magnitude of impedance.
For calculations Peak or magnitude is used.
If you double the the RC circuit input frequence, the magnitude of voltage and current depends on whether or not the RC circuit is configured low-pass or high-pass, and on whether or not the original frquency is close to the knee frequency (the -3db point). The question has insufficient information to be answered completely.
An Ammeter provides a visual display of the magnitude of the current flowing through it. Ideally, the ammeter does nothing "in the circuit". You don't want your test equipment to change anything going on in the circuit you're measuring.
An Ammeter provides a visual display of the magnitude of the current flowing through it. Ideally, the ammeter does nothing "in the circuit". You don't want your test equipment to change anything going on in the circuit you're measuring.