Is this a trick question? It could be. Let's look at AC and DC and see what's up. We'll start with DC. DC is direct current. The voltage of "regular" DC is a fixed value. Like in a car, the battery is about 12 volts. (It's actually a bit higher, but work with me here.) It's a nice, constant 12 volts all the time. The headlights experience a constant 12 volts when they are on. What about AC? Alternating current, or AC, is based on a voltage source that has a changing polarity. For a while it's one way, and then for a while it's the reverse. Also, the voltage isn't constant and then suddenly changing polarity. If we look at the voltage on an AC line, at a certain instant, the voltage is zero. It then rises up over a short time to some maximum value and then decreases to zero again. Then the polarity changes and the voltage goes to some maximum negative value before returning to zero. We usually think of a sine wave, and that's pretty correct. This is how the voltage is actually generated in a generator. It spins, and the voltage output follows a sine wave. Cool so far? Good. Let's jump. With the AC voltage rising to some maximum value, what is that maximum? And since it rises to the value over a short period of time rather than just jumping straight up there, don't we have to "average out" the voltage over the time it takes for it to get to the maximum? And then "average it out" for the back half of that change as it decreases to zero? Yes, we do. And what we end up with is an "effective" voltage, or a "DC equivalent" voltage. In U.S. houses, the 120 volts AC (again, work with me here) is actually the DC equivalent voltage of the AC sine wave. The sine wave actually has a peak at about 170 volts. We could say that a given sine wave has a peak voltage of 170 volts. Or, since it goes negative as much as it goes positive, the total voltage change from the positive peak to the negative peak is twice the peak voltage, or 340 volts peak to peak. But we like to use the "average" or (mathematically) the root mean square voltage, which is the DC equivalent voltage to measure AC. So if an incandescent reading lamp on an end table in a house is plugged into a 120 volt wall outlet, it will have the same brightness as if the lamp was hooked up to a 120 volt DC battery. The effective voltages will be the same because the AC voltage is actually based on the DC equivalent voltage.
Voltage is not measured in ohms. It is measured in volts.
A DC voltage regulator gives a constant output voltage provided the input voltage is at least 1.5 v higher, up to a given limit. The input current is slightly more than the load current, because a small amoutn of current is needed for the voltage regulator circuit. Check the datasheet of the component which you are using to find the limits. 7805 IC can give upto 1A of current if there is adequete heatsinking.
The cause is the voltage regulator within the alternator (working normal). When the voltage higher it is charging the battery like after you start your car or have the headlights and wipers on. The voltage regulator keeps your battery charged up. In order to charge the battery, voltage must be higher than battery voltage.
when diode is supplied with a voltage higher than RIV in reverse bias, the diode will burn out and will have zero resistance.
Normally too higher voltage burns the diode.
You can compare a power supply to a waterfall of energy. The high of the waterfall is the output voltage, and the quantity of water in the river is the current intensity. The power generate is a combination of the intensity and the voltage: P=UI (the effective power is the result of the multiplication of the voltage and the intensity). That explain why higher the voltage is, less intensity is needed to have the same power. It is the same in a waterfall, higher it is, less water you need to make a mill turning.
Light intensity affects voltage because the higher the intensity of light, the more volts are produced. It works exactly the same way in the case of: the lower the light intensity the less volts that are produced.
All of the above - provided you don't overdo the intensity.
Intensity is determined by the frequency of action potentials. The higher the intensity, the higher the frequently.
The intensity would be higher near the epicenter.
By its amplitude. Really loudness is sound intensity & intensity depends on square of amplitude ie. higher the amplitude higher the intensity which means higher the loudness.
The voltage provided by power company are higher what your home uses so transformers step down the voltage for your house. Higher voltages in your home would cause a potential safety hazard. The higher voltages on transmission lines are used to cope with voltage drops over long distances.
The higher the resistance , the higher the voltage
Electronsflow from areas of lower to higher voltage, while Current flow from areas higher to lower voltage.
it just depends on the shade of blue and purple. if it is a dark purple and a light blue, then the light blue would have a higher intensity. if you look at any shade, the one that is brighter has the higher intensity of the two.
Loudness is the colloquial term and intensity is the scientific term. More the intensity higher the loudness. Same way in case of light, higher the intensity of radiation, we call colloquially that as more brightness.
A; a LED can have a voltage of 1.8v to 5 or higher voltage whites and red are usually in the low voltage while green and blue are int he range of higher voltage