Maximum.
Parasitic capacitance is the inherent capacitance between different planes of metal in a circuit. The main problem is that capacitors look like shorts to high frequencies, which can then simulate grounding shorts, line linkage, feedback paths and other generally undesirable features in the circuit. In particular, in ICs, the problem is 'crosstalk', wherein signals in one part of the IC induce a signal through capacitive coupling in another part of the circuit.
A fuse protects the (expensive) circuit for too high currents. When the current becomes too high the (cheap) fuse melts and the current is stopped, preferably before damage has been done to the circuit.
The movement of electron towards the high potential causes electric current to flow in a circuit.
A high current flows through a short circuit even if there is no voltage change because the resistance across the short circuit is zero.
In this case current flows from a high voltage to a lower voltage in a circuit.
Magnetic coupling enables the transfer of power from primary winding to secondary. The induced voltage at the secondary is a function of d/dt of flux. For low frequencies, where dt is high, he flux required will be high. To achieve such high flux, a high permeabilty ( ewuivalent to conductance in electric circuit) magnetic path is required. By putting what we achieve is this only. By wood, the permeabilty comes down to 1/5000
Does not allow high frequencies to pass through the circuit.
At high frequency, capacitor can be considered as 1. Short Circuit in AC analysis. 2. Open Circuit in DC analysis. {because Xc= 1/(2*f*pi) where f= supply frequency,pi=3.14} As at high frequencies, in DC analysis, capacitor will be open circuited & can block the DC signal while AC signal is allowed to pass through.. Hence, this capacitor will act as a blocking capacitor for DC supply.
Parasitic capacitance is the inherent capacitance between different planes of metal in a circuit. The main problem is that capacitors look like shorts to high frequencies, which can then simulate grounding shorts, line linkage, feedback paths and other generally undesirable features in the circuit. In particular, in ICs, the problem is 'crosstalk', wherein signals in one part of the IC induce a signal through capacitive coupling in another part of the circuit.
That depends on what you call "high".Whether or not you consider it high, the current is the same all the way around a series circuit.
The current in a short circuit may be very high because the resistance in the short circuit is probably less than the resistance in the original circuit.
When the current flowing in a circuit is very small the resistance will be very high.
A fuse protects the (expensive) circuit for too high currents. When the current becomes too high the (cheap) fuse melts and the current is stopped, preferably before damage has been done to the circuit.
The movement of electron towards the high potential causes electric current to flow in a circuit.
A high current flows through a short circuit even if there is no voltage change because the resistance across the short circuit is zero.
Another name for a circuit with low resistance and high current is a short circuit. It is dangerous because, if you have sufficient energy in the power source, you can damage components and/or cause fires.
Because of stray capacitance. At very high frequencies, the inter-electrode capacitance has a low enough impedance that the diode no longer cuts off when reverse-biased, there is still significant conduction via capacitive coupling. High-frequency diodes are constructed so as to minimize this capacitance.