step- up transformer
step-up transformer
Yes.Source transformation in dependent voltage source can be solved the same like independent voltage source
A current source varies the output voltage to maintain the desired current. A voltage source has a constant output regardless of the current draw (up to the capacity of the supply, of course).
A voltage source is anything that provides a voltage; for example a cell or battery, or an electrical outlet in your home.
The incoming voltage from the source to the transformer is called primary voltage.
The difference between a current control device and voltage controlled device is that for current controlled device, the current is constant and the voltage is variable while for a voltage controlled device, the voltage is constant and the current is variable.
A: AC recitification and battery source.
A resistor is connected in series with a practical voltage source in order to determine the current produced by the source.
step-down transformer
A: That will happen anytime the voltage source is not able to provide the power needed for the load. If the load exceed the power available from the source the voltage will be reduced as IR drop from the source
A depletion MOSFET is a MOSFET that is normally on. It outputs maximum current when the gate-source voltage is 0V. As the gate-source voltage increases, the drain-source channel becomes more resistive and the current decreases. An enhancement MOSFET has the opposite behavior. It is normally off. It outputs no current when the gate-source voltage is 0V. As the gate-source voltage increases, the drain-source channel becomes less resistive and the current increases.
For part of the AC voltage wave, the capacitor will be above the source voltage, and will discharge until the AC voltage wave increases above the capacitor's stored voltage.
There are two possible reasons. Firstly, due to the internal resistance of the supply source, there is an internal voltage drop within that source, and this increases as load current increases. In other words, the closed-circuit (load) voltage is always lower than the open-circuit (no-load) voltage. Secondly, a voltage drop always occurs along the conductors between the supply source and the load. Again, the greater the load current, the greater this voltage drop. In a well-designed circuit, these two voltage drops should be insignificant.
If the source you're talking about is an ideal voltage source, then the amount of current depends on the size of the source and the total resistance of the circuit connected to it. Ohm's Law tells us that the current, I, is directly proportional to the voltage, V, and inversely proportional to the resistance, R: I = V/R So, increasing the voltage increases the current, whereas decreasing the resistance does the same. There are practical limitations to that, however. In the real world, reducing the resistance to zero does not produce infinite current, as suggested by the formula. Infinite current is produced only by "ideal" voltage sources, which don't exist.
If you have a simple circuit. For eg: One voltage source and one resistor, then the voltage of the circuit will always remain the same, the current however will decrease following Ohms' Law V=I*R. If we have a current source instead of a voltage source, we are forcing the current to be a certain value so if we increase the resistor value the current will remain the same but the voltage will increase.
Energy is the source of voltage
when the magnitude of voltage of a source is controlled by another small voltage source in the circuit the former is called voltage controlled voltage source and the later is called controller voltage source.
According to ohms law (R=V/I) if voltage increases the resistance also increases .For example: If voltage (V) becomes 2 times the resistance (R) also increases becomes 2 times keeping the current (I) same