It does respond, but not in an useful way. A galvanometeris a d.c. instrument. If supplied with a.c., the resulting torque on the instrument's pointer will attempt to change direction in line with the changing polarity of the alternating current. Because the frequency is relatively high (50/60 Hz), the pointer will simply vibrate. However, if the frequency was low enough, and the galvanometer had a centre zero scale, then the pointer would sweep back and forth in line with that voltage.
It is used to detect very small DC currents only. For AC signals Detectors are used.
Moving coil galvanometer is used to detect unknown resitance of the both ac or dc circuits :)deepak instrumentation engineerAnswerA 'galvanometer' is simply an instrument that detects and measures small currents; 'moving coil' describes its operating principle. A moving-coil galvanometer is a d.c. instrument; if subject to a.c., then it will simply vibrate as it will not be able to respond the the frequency (unless the frequency is very low, in which case, it will sweep back and forth in step with that frequency).The moving-coil principle is applied to other instruments, and can be used in the construction of multimeters. In the case of a multimeter, a rectifier circuit is incorporated so that it can be used to measure a.c. currents and voltages.
That depends if it is an ac or dc motor.
Its a point on the galvanometer where the galvanometer shows no deflection as no current passes through it.
You cant.
Absolutely not. The reason behind is that it shows currents (both ac and dc) which has a desired direction of flow of electrons.. So Galvanometer does not have any electrolytic terminals!!
It is used to detect very small DC currents only. For AC signals Detectors are used.
Moving coil galvanometer is used to detect unknown resitance of the both ac or dc circuits :)deepak instrumentation engineerAnswerA 'galvanometer' is simply an instrument that detects and measures small currents; 'moving coil' describes its operating principle. A moving-coil galvanometer is a d.c. instrument; if subject to a.c., then it will simply vibrate as it will not be able to respond the the frequency (unless the frequency is very low, in which case, it will sweep back and forth in step with that frequency).The moving-coil principle is applied to other instruments, and can be used in the construction of multimeters. In the case of a multimeter, a rectifier circuit is incorporated so that it can be used to measure a.c. currents and voltages.
firstly a galvanometer instrument measures very small amounts of current flow of a D,C, nature / type . an a.c. type circuit is likely to be of a high magnitude , such that it would render the instrument unusable and dangerous to the operator . also a galvanometer by design is known as a moving coil type meter , if an ac signal were to be connected to this, the rate of change of the ac signal voltage would be so fast / frequent that the user would be unaware that the signal is currently changing
That depends if it is an ac or dc motor.
What is the difference between the construction of a moving coil galvanometer and a ballistic galvanometer?
Its a point on the galvanometer where the galvanometer shows no deflection as no current passes through it.
Short answer, because it is designed for DC, not AC.In AC, the current goes back and forth all the time; the average current is zero. And that's what a galvanometer that is not especially designed for AC would show.
The current is reversed in a galvanometer
The loop in a galvanometer can typically travel within a limited range, usually between ±90 to ±180 degrees, depending on the design of the instrument. This range allows the coil to respond to varying currents and produce a proportional deflection on the dial.
You cant. sorry. :/
You cant