short circuited stub matching network is a s/c length of transmission line is added in parallel to the main line (physically perpendicular) at the precise location so that its reflected wave exactly cancels out the reflected wave from the load. then all the power is delivered to the load. (since it can not be absorbed by the purely reactive matching network) it thus provides a "perfect Match' at the design frequency and results in more efficient use of the power.
An open circuit or a short-circuit (if that circuit is complete).
Yes, different amperage rating circuit breakers can have the same short circuit characteristics.
A short circuit is what usually causes a switchboard explosion.
A circuit breaker must be reset to ON after a short circuit but does not need to be replaced. It depends on the type of CB. A fuse is also a circuit breaker and it needs to be replaced after a short circuit. Relayed circuit breakers have to be "picked up" after a dropout and need not be replaced as such.
No, overcharging cellphone will not cause an electrical short circuit.
Because in single stub method stub position has to be adjustible which create error......this is notin the case of double stub position method.........
It requires stub should be placed in a definite point on line, it requires two adjustments both the location and the direction of the stub
A: An impedance inversion is defined as voltage increases the current decreases. A tunnel diode has that detente
decibel is a logarithmic unit expressing.current .voltage.power ratio?load side.?trasmitter side?both side of stub?what is correct answer?
1. That if a short circuit occurs we will get a sign before short circuit will happen or not ? 2. what we can do ? 3. how fuse can get a short circuit ? 4. which wires we have to use from preventing short circuit ?
short circuited stub
yes but it's more like a short stub, like when a dog has a short stub for a tail like a boxer does yes but it's more like a short stub, like when a dog has a short stub for a tail like a boxer does
No. A short circuit would be zero ohms.
to reduce reflection loss from the load
Long winded but true.
An open circuit or a short-circuit (if that circuit is complete).
Short Circuit III was created in 2004.