The High current source otherwise known as the supply, can handle any low current device or low current load as long as the voltages are the same. The higher the Supply current or as you call the source the better for any device/load
With an AC and a DC voltage source in series, the DC voltage can be added to the RMS value of the AC voltage to give the effective voltage.
Sink - A wiring arrangement in which the I/O device provides current to the I/O module Source - A wiring arrangement in which the I/O module provides current to the I/O device
Nothing happens.
the source current is the current that flows from the power source.
since in an FET the value of the current depends upon the value of the voltage applied at the gate and drain...so it is known as voltage controlled device.. for example..in a mosfet..the current from drain to source depends upon the width of the depletion layer..which in turn depends upon the voltage applied on the gate.. so that is the reason
The difference between a current control device and voltage controlled device is that for current controlled device, the current is constant and the voltage is variable while for a voltage controlled device, the voltage is constant and the current is variable.
With an AC and a DC voltage source in series, the DC voltage can be added to the RMS value of the AC voltage to give the effective voltage.
Sink - A wiring arrangement in which the I/O device provides current to the I/O module Source - A wiring arrangement in which the I/O module provides current to the I/O device
The Source.
A: A current source can be defined as a zero impedance source. A battery is essentially a zero impedance since it can provide lots of current with zero volts out
A: As current approaches infinity on a device it is known as a current source.
Current sources should not be connected in series. It's okay to connect them in parallel.
No... the source does not have the required capacity. The device (sink) would ask for more current which the source will not be able to provide. Do not use this source-sink pair.
Nothing happens.
A resistor is connected in series with a practical voltage source in order to determine the current produced by the source.
Absolutely. The first rule: Source voltage should be equal to the device voltage. The second rule: Source current sould be higher than the cumulative of the device's current.
The terms "source" and "sink" could be used for inputs but are more commonly used for output terminals. If a device has a "source" output, it supplies current to an external device by connecting it to some power source. If the device is a "sink" it supplies current to some other device by draining it away to ground (often -ve). This is where the names "source" and "drain" came from in the naming of Field Effect Transistor terminals. Many devices have both "sink" and "source" capabilities such as most operational amplifiers. Most of the time the "sink" and "source" capabilities of such a device are different because N material conducts better then P material.