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The principles of generators, motors and electromagnetism are the same.They produce either Electricity, Magnetism or Spinning (Motor.)-There are four parts of each equation, 1.) Magnetism, 2.) Conductors, 3.) Spinning or Windings and finally 4.) Electricity. Any combination of three of these components will produce the fourth, (with the exception being a conductor is not necessarily produced when the remaining three are combined.)-Generators produce (E) Electricity through the use of (M) Magnetism, (S) Spinning or windings, and (C) Conductors or E = M + S + C.-Motors produce (S) Spinning through the use of (E) Electricity, (M) Magnetism, and (C) Conductorsor S = E + M + C.-Electromagnetism (M) is produced through the use of (E) Electricity, (S) Spinning or windings and (C) Conductors or M = E + S + C.
Electricity wasn't "invented" - it is a natural occuring force of nature. It was harnessed for use on larger scales in the 1800's, but there is enough evidence that primitive batteries were used in ancient civilizations.
Electricity was discovered not invented. Without it our lives would be more difficult though.
Electricity, or AC (alternating current) runs in cycles. It has a positive and negative cycle. One cycle is also referred to as one hertz. In electronics a cycle is also known as a hertz. So when referring to 60 hertz, look at it as seeing one cycle 60 times in a second.
LED or light-emitting diode refers to a semiconductor material that emits light when electricity passes through it. It is used for visual signals, illumination and data communication.
Charles F. Petersen has written: 'Fundamentals of electricity' -- subject(s): Electric engineering, Electricity
Charles Elwood Dull has written: 'Essentials of Modern Physics' 'Modern science' -- subject(s): Science 'Modern physics' -- subject(s): Physics 'Fundamentals of electricity' -- subject(s): Electricity, Electrical engineering, Electric engineering 'Physics' -- subject(s): Physics 'Laboratory exercises in physics' -- subject(s): Physics, Laboratory manuals 'Essentials of modern chemistry' -- subject(s): Chemistry
Charles R. Gibson has written: 'The motor car & its story' -- subject(s): Automobiles, History 'Chemical amusements & experiments' -- subject(s): Chemistry, Experiments, Scientific recreations 'The romance of modern electricity' -- subject(s): Electricity, Electrical engineering, Electric engineering 'The stars and their mysteries' -- subject(s): Astronomy, Stars 'Wonders of modern manufacture' -- subject(s): Machinery in the workplace, Manufactures 'The romance of modern photography' -- subject(s): Accessible book, History, Photography, Scientific applications 'Modern conceptions of electricity' -- subject(s): Electricity 'Chemistry and its mysteries' -- subject(s): Chemistry, Juvenile literature
Philippe Dufay has written: 'Jean Giraudoux' -- subject(s): Authors, French, Biography, French Authors 'Le roman du Jardin du Roy' -- subject(s): Jardin du roi (France), Zoos, Paris -- Jardin des Plantes -- Geschichte Neuzeit, Botanical gardens, History 'Jean d'Ormesson' -- subject(s): Authors, French, Biography, French Authors
Thomas Charles Gordon Wagner has written: 'Analytical transients' -- subject(s): Electromechanical analogies, Mathematical physics, Transients (Electricity)
Charles S. Potts has written: 'Electricity' -- subject(s): Electrotherapeutics, Radiotherapy, Phototherapy, Electric Stimulation Therapy 'Nervous and mental diseases' -- subject(s): Nervous system, Diseases, Psychiatry, Insanity, Nervous System Diseases, Insanity (Law), Mental Disorders
Charles S. Fairfax died in 1869.
Charles S. Spencer was born in 1950.
Charles S. Wharton died in 1939.
Charles S. Wharton was born in 1875.
Charles S. Peskin was born in 1946.
Charles S. Kendrick was born in 1817.