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yreyegesywyrsyestq43
No. Linear Technology is actually a company that manufactures things like circuit boards for machines and computers. Things like that will always need circuit boards.
No
The things needed to build a circuit are:Circuit elements like resistor capacitors, inductors etcConnectors (cables)A source
Not always, it depends on the need and utility of things.
You need to be here at exactly the right time to see the effect.He always wanted things to be exactly correct.You need to be here at exactly the right time to see the effect.He always wanted things to be exactly correct.You need to be here at exactly the right time to see the effect.He always wanted things to be exactly correct.You need to be here at exactly the right time to see the effect.He always wanted things to be exactly correct.You need to be here at exactly the right time to see the effect.He always wanted things to be exactly correct.You need to be here at exactly the right time to see the effect.He always wanted things to be exactly correct.You need to be here at exactly the right time to see the effect.He always wanted things to be exactly correct.You need to be here at exactly the right time to see the effect.He always wanted things to be exactly correct.You need to be here at exactly the right time to see the effect.He always wanted things to be exactly correct.You need to be here at exactly the right time to see the effect.He always wanted things to be exactly correct.You need to be here at exactly the right time to see the effect.He always wanted things to be exactly correct.
you need an electrical supply and a load. nice and simple.
You actually only need two things to make a circuit. One is a power source, such as a batter, and the other is a conductive metal, e.g. copper wire. All you need to do is touch one end of the metal to one pole of the source, and the other end of the metal to the other pole, then vioala! You have a circuit.
The electrons are always there, for example in the metal. You don't need a special "source" for electrons in a circuit. What you DO need is a voltage source, i.e., something that pushes the electrons around.
Yes, you typically need to change both bulbs if they are part of a series circuit; if one bulb is burned out, the circuit is incomplete, and the light will not go out. In a parallel circuit, however, changing one bulb may suffice, as the other can still complete the circuit. Always check the configuration of the light fixtures to determine the correct approach.
Long winded but true.
Always. Check the spec for amps and use an online calculator to figure for wire size.