Any voltage that is fed into or "applied" to an electrical circuit is referred to as an "applied voltage".
A voltage, or potential difference, is what causes current to flow through a circuit. So all devices (called 'loads') require a voltage applied to them.
The voltage is greater than the applied voltage, why?
An electrical potential difference (aka. a difference in applied voltage), and a conductor / circuit. Electrons would help too.
There is a lot of variation in the applied DC voltages that operate an electrostatic precipitator (ESP). Some work on a few thousand volts (a few kV), while big industrial units might run on upwards of 100,000 volts (100 kV).
Yes, a capacitor stores energy by storing electric charge in an electrostatic field between two conductive plates. When a voltage is applied across the capacitor, it stores energy in the form of electric potential energy.
No current flows when the applied voltage is zero.
For a series circuit, the applied voltage equals the sum of the voltage drops
The potential difference between the terminals of a connection wire is determined by the voltage difference applied across the wire. This voltage difference creates an electric field within the wire that causes charge carriers to move and establish a potential difference between the terminals.
Current is directly proportional to applied voltage. Ohm's law.
sending voltage means voltage applied to source side.....
The voltage source that is applied to them is the difference between AC and DC light bulbs.