To ensure that the relative directions of the current passing through the current and voltage coils result in the meter reading 'upscale'.
It's cheaper.
no
no load means the motor is acting like a coil
DC has polarity, while AC is constantly reversing in polarity.AnswerWhile the previous answer is quite correct in the sense of 'positive' and 'negative' charges, it's worth pointing out that 'polarity' has a second meaning in a.c. systems. In a.c., the term 'polarity' is used to describe the correct connection of the supply's line and neutral terminals. For example, with an Edison screw lamp holder, to remove the risk of shock, it's important that the line conductor is connected to the centre terminal, and the neutral conductor is connected to the outer terminal. If this has been done correctly, then we say that its 'polarity' is correct. Similarly, if the terminals of a socket outlet (receptacle) are connected the correct way around, then their 'polarity' is correct. Testing for the correct connections in an a.c. electrical system is called a 'polarity test'.
it's ac; astable multivibrators are unstable in both of their two states, so they switch back and forth, switching the polarity of the circuit.
nothing
this works with both.
It's cheaper.
no
As we touch an ac supply in which due to body resistance , we create a phase difference between the ac supply and us . As ac reverses polarity , so do we , but our polarity change is opposite to that of the polarity change of ac supply , hence our body gets attracted to the ac supply .
ac(Alternating Current ) has the high polarity.
Because the polarity is changing at a 60 Hz rate. Hence the world alternating in AC.
both
Reversing polarity is not possible with an ac motor. Some do have wiring that will allow you to change rotation. The type and model of the motor can tell you if it is reversible.
Because batteries have fixed polarity, whereas AC requires that the polarity is switched, normally 50-60 times per second.
AC source of electric power changes changes polarity constantly, in amplitude.
You can weld with E6013 using any polarity. Use DC - or AC for thin sheet metal. Use AC if you have arc blow problems. DC - has the lowest penetration DC + has the most penetration AC splits the difference