Positive earthing in DC systems is primarily used for safety and equipment protection. It helps to minimize the risk of electric shock by ensuring that the system's voltage remains stable and predictable. Additionally, positive earthing can reduce the likelihood of short circuits and equipment damage by providing a clear reference point for fault currents, thereby facilitating effective fault detection and isolation. This practice also aids in the reduction of electromagnetic interference in sensitive electronic equipment.
The answer is: They are not. Whosoever told you that is off his meds. Alternatively, in some special applications there may be a reason for it. Many DC systems use a common ground where the loads are encased in the ground (like starter motors). Thus all breakers are positive, but some don't. If the loads don't care about polarity and the positive and ground are not common (like with a metal chassis), positive and negative is irrelevant.
DC Bridge... We use DC supply, Detector is also a DC current detector and we use only resistive components no need for wegner's earthing device balancing time is comparatively less.. where as in AC bridges opposite of above. i.e. AC supply, AC current detector resisitive+ reactive componants need for wagner's earthing device and balancing time is high as we use AC supply..
i dont know use rectifier just invert ac to dc and supplied to anodes positive to steel negative
(the current in the earth direction is going left of use) 8th grade studend juicey babee
If the positive probe of the oscilloscope is connected to the negative terminal and the negative probe is connected to the positive terminal of a DC supply, the oscilloscope will display an inverted signal. This means that the voltage reading will be negative, effectively showing the opposite polarity of the actual DC voltage. The magnitude of the reading will remain the same, but the trace on the oscilloscope will appear flipped around the zero voltage line.
Mostly for small dc motor, 2core are used. earthing can be achieved by grounding the chassis.
yes it does... thanks for asking...
In a 48V DC system you ground the positive to 0V so the live wire will be -48V.
We can use DC too for the transmission system. Refer HVDC transmission system.
Yes, the electrical code states that all electrical equipment must be grounded.
The answer is: They are not. Whosoever told you that is off his meds. Alternatively, in some special applications there may be a reason for it. Many DC systems use a common ground where the loads are encased in the ground (like starter motors). Thus all breakers are positive, but some don't. If the loads don't care about polarity and the positive and ground are not common (like with a metal chassis), positive and negative is irrelevant.
DC Bridge... We use DC supply, Detector is also a DC current detector and we use only resistive components no need for wegner's earthing device balancing time is comparatively less.. where as in AC bridges opposite of above. i.e. AC supply, AC current detector resisitive+ reactive componants need for wagner's earthing device and balancing time is high as we use AC supply..
A 9V DC (direct current) supply can be either positive or negative, depending on how it is configured. Typically, in most applications, a 9V DC source is positive, meaning the positive terminal has a higher voltage relative to the negative terminal. However, if the terminals are reversed, it can be considered a negative 9V DC. The designation of positive or negative is determined by the polarity of the voltage applied.
green is ground regardless of ac or dc
Brown
If it is DC then red is positive and black is negative.
In an electrical system, the positive terminal typically connects to the higher voltage side of the circuit, providing the potential difference needed to drive current through the system. It is often associated with the flow of electric charge from the positive terminal to the negative terminal in a circuit. In direct current (DC) systems, the positive terminal is usually marked with a "+" sign, indicating its role in powering devices or components.