It is often necessary to wire crossing
There are no pictures in electric circuit, only symbols, so an example does not exist.
The pile or battery is represented by a staggered series of long and short vertical lines: |i|i|i (no dots) with the short line being the anode and the long one the cathode. A sharp squiggly line represents the resistance, such as an LED. Most circuits also have a switch, a method of opening and closing (turning the circuit on or off). There are symbols for diodes, capacitors, etc.
It all comes under Fluid dynamics/mechanics, and it's the same set of symbols for circuits. Many hydraulic symbols will include a drain to the tank. Pneumatic circuits use the atmosphere as their "tank".
No-one created circuit symbols; they evolved over time. And, in fact, different countries use different standards for their symbols so US standard symbols, for example, are different from European standards.
the symbols used are m for motorthe circle with the cross in the middle is bulbtwo pairs of lines is two batteriesthe line circle and some empty space then a line is off switcha straight line means wire
It is often necessary to wire crossing
There are no pictures in electric circuit, only symbols, so an example does not exist.
Scientists use symbols for diagrams of electrical circuits for a simple reason; to save space. The actuall names of the components would take up immense space on the diagram.
Electrical symbols are used on electrical prints to show the location of devices that the architect would like located at specific spots. Two simple circuits in house wiring would be a receptacle circuit and a lighting circuit.
There is no "proper name" for an electrical diagram. They are commonly called circuit diagrams.
The drawing of an electrical circuit is called a circuit diagram, or schematic diagram. It is a graphical representation of the electrical components and their interconnections in a circuit. It uses standardized symbols to represent different components such as resistors, capacitors, transistors, switches, and wires. The lines connecting the symbols in the diagram indicate the flow of electrical current through the circuit. Circuit diagrams are used to design, troubleshoot, and repair electrical systems, and can be found in technical manuals, books and online resources.
To make things simpler! Imagine if they had to draw an actual transistor or battery everytime... that would have been both time consuming and difficult for the person studying the diagram ( as one engineer's drawing of a transistor may be totally different from others )
there is a symbol of bulb,galvanometer,voltmeter,ammeter,gong,paperclip,switch,wire,solenoid,bulb and armature
The pile or battery is represented by a staggered series of long and short vertical lines: |i|i|i (no dots) with the short line being the anode and the long one the cathode. A sharp squiggly line represents the resistance, such as an LED. Most circuits also have a switch, a method of opening and closing (turning the circuit on or off). There are symbols for diodes, capacitors, etc.
This question is like asking what is the meaning of life. this needs clarification but... If you are drawing circuit by hand, for electrical component symbols. you may want to refer to "JIS C 0617" (google it). These are common symbols used in electrical engineering when defining by looking at what the components are. If you are drawing by using a PC, there are several free software available when drawing circuit diagrams. It all depends on what your final needs are. If you are just starting off you may want to play with program called "LTSPICE". This will allow you to draw and simulate your design. For more advanced you may want to try program such as "Altium". You will be allowed to draw circuit up to doing the PCB designs. I hope that helps you to start.
Voltage=V in Volts Current=I in Amps Resistance=R in Ohms Inductance=F in Henry Capacitance=C in Farads
Voltage=V in Volts Current=I in Amps Resistance=R in Ohms Inductance=F in Henry Capacitance=C in Farads