An open circuit or a short-circuit (if that circuit is complete).
Deadman or failsafe switches. Think of them as an and gate logic circuit...all switches must be on (1) in order to power the load (1).
As load is conected in circuit , so thre is no open circuit therefore there would not be any open circuit voltage.
For a d.c. circuit, you divide its supply voltage by the resistance of its load. For an a.c. circuit, you divide its supply voltage by the impedance of its load.
A load not connected to ground but connected in a feedback circuit is floating load
An open circuit or a short-circuit (if that circuit is complete).
The load of a flashlight is the bulb.
A motor in a circuit is classed as the circuit's load.
A circuit with a separate path for each load is a dedicated circuit. <<>> A circuit with a separate path for each load is a parallel circuit.
No. No load and short circuit is not similar. No load can be 1) Either open circuit i.e. Only Potential is available and load is not connected 2) Load (i.e. motor etc ) is connected but not working with full load or full capacity. In this case the current will flow through the circuit depending on the load. It means No load condition is a condition where no current or a small ( relative / comparative term) current is flowing through the circuit. In Short circuit the load side resistance/ impedance become so less that very high amount of current is passing through circuit.( The protection is therefor required for any circuit) No load and and short circuit is not similar. Thanks
Deadman or failsafe switches. Think of them as an and gate logic circuit...all switches must be on (1) in order to power the load (1).
A load increases the flow of electrical current in a series circuit. No load, no flow.
As load is conected in circuit , so thre is no open circuit therefore there would not be any open circuit voltage.
The correct expression is 'kilovolt amperes' (kV.A), and it is a multiple the unit of measurement ('volt ampere') for the apparent power of a load in an a.c. circuit -i.e. the product of supply voltage and load current.
In a parallel circuit there are multiple wires coming from a power source to power diffret devises and they don't go in a chain. In a series circuit one wire comes from a power source and strings together multiple devise in a single wire. With the chain the power level for the wire goss down with each added load unlike in a parrell circuit.
the electrical circuit, load, conductor, open circuit, switch,
The load that is connected in a circuit is what does the work in the circuit.