Current is created by voltage (potential difference), not the other way round. It's the voltage - or 'push' - that is making your current move.
agree
I assume "tension" in this question should be replaced with "voltage". Short circuit tests are often performed from the lower voltage side of the transformer, since a lower voltage source is then required to perform the test. Often times the test lab may not have a source that can output a high enough voltage to perform from the high voltage winding.
Ohm's Law: Voltage is current times resistance, so 0.5 A through 4700 Ohms is 2350 volts. Power Law: Power is voltage times current, so 2350 volts times 0.5 A is 1175 watts.WARNING: This is both high voltage and high power. Do not attempt to duplicate this in the lab without adequate protection and appropriate components.
A clipping circuit works by the switching action of a diode when it is used in a circuit with a source voltage that changes polarity. In the forward direction, the diode's voltage is added to any dc value that is in series with it. If the source voltage is greater than the dc value at a particular instance, the diode will limit the output to the dc value. Otherwise the output voltage will equal the input voltage.
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Ohm's Law: Resistance is voltage divided by current 24 volts divided by 137 amperes is about 0.175 ohms. Note: This combination is also 3,288 watts, so don't try it in a lab without the proper equipment - you could cause major damage.
Ohm's Law: Voltage is current times resistance.0.20 amperes times 3090 ohms is 618 volts.WARNING: This is also 124 watts, so do not attempt to duplicate this in the lab unless you have the appropriate equipment. In particular, an "ordinary" half-watt resistor will self destruct, causing a fire, if you try this.
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Insufficient data. Current drawn depends on voltage applied and resistance/impedance of the load. You can't apply 5.5 Amps unless you do that from a current source (or from too high a voltage) and it's unlikely that you have one unless you are in an electrical/electronics lab and know what you are talking about. On the other hand, if you manage to stuff 5.5 Amps through a device that is only rated at 5 Amps, then you are forcing too much power into it. It will be electrically stressed and it may (or may not) fail. Back to first statement - insufficient data.
As alpha source E. Rutherford used radium.
No,because not all the time we need lab to do an test example..
The laborator current currently flows west off the coast of Africa.