when we replace the resistor with a capacitor ,the current will flow until the capacitor charge when capacitor will fully charged there is no current through the circuit because now capacitor will act like an open circuit.
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(Electronics) Resistor placed in the emitter lead of a transistor circuit to minimize the effects of temperature on the emitter-base junction resistance and its resistance is called swamping resistance.
Does a magnetic field have an effect on a capacitor when it is placed between the plates? Yes, a magnetic field between the plates of a capacitor would have some effect. Without more information it is difficult to determine how much.
A starting cap is placed in circuit of the start windings only when the motor is starting and is normally of a higher capacitance than a running cap, in the region of 70 - 120 mf, where a running cap stay connected with the start windings of the motor and is normally an 8 mf cap.
A Resistor does exactly what the name suggests, it creates resistance. More precisely, it creates resistance for the flow of electrons, effectively limiting the amount of current flowing through it(and via ohms law, limits voltage). To answer the question, A resistor isn't an input or output device, it behaves the same way no matter how you turn it and it can be placed on the input of a component(or circuit) aswell as the output.
A Resistor does exactly what the name suggests, it creates resistance. More precisely, it creates resistance for the flow of electrons, effectively limiting the amount of current flowing through it(and via ohms law, limits voltage). To answer the question, A resistor isn't an input or output device, it behaves the same way no matter how you turn it and it can be placed on the input of a component(or circuit) aswell as the output.
A capacitor is placed across the supply of a fluorescent lamp circuit to correct the power factor
Eventually, the capacitor will charge to approximately the source voltage level. As this occurs, the current in the circuit will drop to near zero.
Resistor placed in the emitter lead of a transistor circuit to minimize the effects of temperature on the emitter-base junction resistance.
A capacitor is placed across the supply of a fluorescent lamp circuit to correct the power factor
This capacitor carries a current of 25,000/690 or 36.2 amps and its impedance (reactance) is 19 ohms. The capacitance is 1/(2.pi.50.19) or 0.000167 Farad, on a 50 Hz system. The time-constant is CR so that if a 20,000 ohm resistor is placed across the capacitor the time-constant is 3.3 seconds. The voltage is reduced by 99% after 5 time-constants or in this case 17 seconds. If the discharge resistor is permanently in circuit it dissipates 690^2 / 20000 or 24 watts.
A trimmer capacitor is a semi-adjustable capacitor placed across a variable tuning capacitor and pre-set to allow the main capacitor to track correctly with another variable capacitor on the same shaft. The adjustment takes out any differences introduced by the connected circuit.
It creates an extra load to the circuit if placed parallel to other circuits. this load approaches the equivalent of a short circuit as the resistance value placed there reduces.
A capacitor is typically placed across a resistor for the purpose of shunting either the AC component of a current (as in a transistor amplifier) or transient AC 'spikes', and is referred to as a "bypass capacitor".
Being that the capacitor appears as a short during the initial charging, the current through the diodes can momentarily be quite high. To reduce risk of damaging the diodes, a surge current limiting resistor is placed in series with the filter and load.
capacitance will tend to zero
Operational amplifiers are used in many applications where a well defined transfer function is needed. In former times they were widely used in analogue computers and simulators. The ideal op-amp is a phase-inverting voltage amplifier with infinite input impedance, zero output impedance and a very high voltage gain. Practical op-amps like the 741 achieve this very well. The simplest op-amp circuit is a voltage amplifier with a resistor between the input and output terminals, and a resistor in series with the signal input. The defined voltage gain is the ratio of the two added resistors, feedback resistor divided by the input resistor. The effect of the feedback resistor and the high voltage gain is to make the input terminal of the op-amp have a very low signal voltage (i.e. the output voltage divided by the intrinsic gain) and that point is called a 'virtual earth'. This allows the circuit to be considered as one in which the current flowing through the input resistor is transferred to the feedback resistor. Another simple example is to replace the feedback resistor by a capacitor. The current in the input resistor is transferred to the feedback capacitor so that the output voltage is proportional to the charge in the capacitor. Because charge is the time-integral of current, this circuit is called an 'integrator'. A loop made by two integrators and a phase inverter forms an oscillator. More interestingly it simulates a resonant system in which the damping factor can be controlled by a resistor placed across one of the capacitors. This allows the circuit to simulate the effects of a simple control system, and in this way analogue computers were widely used in the study of stability in control systems.
The current flows from the positive of the power supply, through whatever is placed in its path eg resistor, bulb, closed switch etc to the negative terminal of the power supply - going 'round the block' to the point where it started or taking a 'circuit' in its journey