high switching frequency
Cheaper to manufacture
Semiconductor diodes are made from the same Silicon, and occasionally Germanium, material that transistors, integrated circuits, etc. are made from. Diodes used in early electronic devices were made from vacuum tubes. Somewhat later diodes were made from finned stacks of Selenium. Simple "Crystal Radios" use Galena (lead ore) crystals with a steel pin that is manipulated to find a spot that allows electrical current to flow in only one direction.
Voltages in that range do not use insulation around the conductor. They are bare conductors and use air and separation from one another for the insulation factor.
Insulation, use of a poor conductor of heat, dirt are some examples. You would need to be more specific if you have a particular question.
Yes. The two main reasons are:For a given size of power line more power can be carried by the line at higher voltage and lower amperage with less resistive heating. The heating due to resistance is a waste of energy. This due to Power = Volts X Amps. The higher the Volts the lower the Amps for some amount of Power. The more Amps carried by a conductor the more heat it will produce due to resistance.Since we can use a smaller size of power line to carry a given amount of power we will use less copper or aluminum to make that power line. The less material we use to make the conductor the less energy we have to use to make that conductor. Also the less energy it takes to transport, install, and support that conductor.
link is provided in neutral path of ac supply because it should provide a path for unbalanced currents , if we use fuse ,fuse may blow of and damage the entire system and also unbalanced currents may be more than the fuse rating
An Important Use Of Germanium Is That It's A Semi-Conductor (Semiconductor.) A Semi-Conductor Will Only Conduct Things, Such As Heat, So Well, And Only So Many Of Times You Try.
My uncle is a conductor for the rail system. Gold is a better conductor than silver.
The best conductor of electricity is copper wire. Silver is a better conductor than copper, look up basic data. But silver is not practicable for widespread use, copper is nearly as good and more practicable for engineering use as well as cost.
Semiconductor diodes are made from the same Silicon, and occasionally Germanium, material that transistors, integrated circuits, etc. are made from. Diodes used in early electronic devices were made from vacuum tubes. Somewhat later diodes were made from finned stacks of Selenium. Simple "Crystal Radios" use Galena (lead ore) crystals with a steel pin that is manipulated to find a spot that allows electrical current to flow in only one direction.
Advantages are that Tungsten is a very good electricl conductor. Better than copper
A substance is classified as a good/bad/semi conductor based upon the energy gap (band gap) in between the valence bands and conduction bands (which are nothing but the collection of molecular orbital energy levels). for ZnO the band gap is ~3.4eV (electron volts). this value is more than for a conductor (like most of the metals Cu, Zn, Ag, Au etc) and less than bad conductors (Wood, Paper etc). so ZnO is a semi conductor. these type of materials can be played with to behave as a good or bad conductor.
i would use a semi colon ; just because that is More formal.
A tessellation that uses more than one type of regular polygon in an isogonal arrangement is known as a emu-regular tessellation. There are eight semi-regular tessellations that can be described by their vertex configuration.Ê
Silver is more expensive than copper and aluminum and less abundant so it is more economically feasible to use other metals.
Sometimes. By definition, a semi-regular tessellation must include more than one type of regular polygon. Some uniform tessellations use more than one type of regular polygon, but many uniform tessellations use only a single regular polygon. Therefore the statement is only sometimes true.
A semi flush uses about half the water that a full flush uses. This saves using water when it is not necessary to use more than is required. It saves money plus helps the environment.
We don't generally use silver electrical wires because silver costs more than copper and is only marginally better as a conductor. Economics and practicality dictate our choices here. Copper is a much more common metal than silver.