You don't have a full wave rectifier set-up. You need to use a full wave bridge set-up, and when you do, it'll put out 1.4 times the voltage of the secondary of the transformer.
It depends if they have the same positive slope if yes then they are parallel.
yes they can be parallel because for a pair of lines to be parallel the slope must be the same no matter if the slope is positive or negative.
If you inhale secondary smoke it will show a positive because you have inhaled the smoke.
it does not meet,positive goes to positive and negetive to negetive.
C. secondary xylemI'm positive its c. secondary xylem
Yes, transformers have polarity. ADDED. They do in the sense of Live and Neutral or earth-tapping arrangement in a mains wiring system, but otherwise they are not considered to do so because they handle only alternating, not direct, current. So their voltage and magnetic polarities alternate, rather than staying constant.
Yes, I hope so!
There is no such thing. A positive molecule will only be attracted to a negative molecule.
POSITIVE
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cathode
Any two lines, if their slops are equal, are either parallel or else the same line.