Yes, the grounded conductor carries normal circuit current flow in a typical electrical system. It provides a return path for current back to the source, completing the circuit.
In a three-phase power transmission system, the neutral conductor does not carry current during normal operation when the system is balanced. The neutral conductor is only used to provide a return path for unbalanced currents in the system and does not carry current when the system is operating under balanced conditions.
No, xenon is not a conductor of electricity. It is a noble gas and does not readily conduct electricity under normal conditions.
As we know that in normal current flow, electrons passage is always from the negative to positive side , now in the case of earth it acts as a ground to the positive charge, and current flows from positive charge to the earth, which acts as a anode and as we know a passage of current occurs only if there is negatively charge electron flowing towards positively charged cathodes. So electrons may flow from earth neutralizing the positive charge.
Electric induction is a process where a changing magnetic field induces an electric current in a closed circuit. The total induced electric current is determined by factors such as the strength of the magnetic field, the rate of change of the magnetic field, and the properties of the conductor.
Filtered hot water is a better conductor of electricity than cold water due to the increased presence of dissolved minerals. Filtered water at normal temperature may conduct some electricity due to dissolved minerals, but it is not as conductive as hot water. Distilled water is a poor conductor of electricity because it lacks dissolved minerals and ions that are needed for conducting electricity.
In a three-phase power transmission system, the neutral conductor does not carry current during normal operation when the system is balanced. The neutral conductor is only used to provide a return path for unbalanced currents in the system and does not carry current when the system is operating under balanced conditions.
Current on neutral in a multi phase system is caused by imbalance between the phases. Question: Are you talking about neutral or ground? The two are very different. Although neutral is grounded, it is expected to be a current carrying conductor, so current on neutral is normal, so to speak. Ground, on the other hand is a protective circuit that is not supposed to have any current on it at all.
A short circuit conductor is a path of low resistance that allows an electric current to bypass its normal route, causing excessive flow of current. This can lead to overheating, fires, and damage to electrical components. It is important to properly size and protect these conductors to prevent hazardous situations.
The force on current carrying conductor kept in a magnetic field is given by the expression F = B I L sin@ So the force becomes zero when the current carrying conductor is kept parallel to the magnetic field direction and becomes maximum when the current direction is normal to the magnetic field direction. Ok now why does a force exist on the current carrying conductor? As current flows through a conductor magnetic lines are formed aroung the conductor. This magnetic field gets interaction with the external field and so a force comes into the scene.
The process is called grounding. Many devices need to be grounded, hence the U shaped pin on a devices that make contact with the ground in normal house wiring.
No, xenon is not a conductor of electricity. It is a noble gas and does not readily conduct electricity under normal conditions.
A fuse is nothing more than a conductor [wire] that is smaller than the conductor wire in circuit which the fuse is designed and intended to protect. The amount of current [measured in Ampheres (Amps)] creates some "resistance heating" in any conductor. The greater the current in relation to the size [and current carrying capacity] of the wire, the greater the heat generated. A fuse that runs warm or hot only indicates that it is carrying a lot of current, possibly near it's limit. When the current limit is reached, the fine wire in the fuse will melt [fuse], opening, or breaking, the circuit thus stopping the flow of current and protecting the conductor wire.
Current may go to the ground, or another conductor. Also, your body may act as a capacitor, in other words, absorbing some current even if the circuit is not complete. Note that the normal household current is AC.
Neon is a noble gas and is a poor conductor of electricity. It is an insulator at normal conditions because it lacks free electrons to carry an electric current.
Neutral, by definition, is grounded at the distribution panel, and also at the distribution pole. That is how the hot to ground voltages are prevented from exceeding their normal voltage and encroaching on truly lethal voltages, such as 7.6kV in a typical US 13.2kV system, in a wye configuration.Note: and this is critical, do not depend on the fact that neutral is grounded and consider that it is the same as protective earth ground. It is not. Protective earth ground is a different wire.
yes because at the end of the day shes just a normal teenager i'll tell you a secret demi got grounded on her 15th birthday she said"mom i dare you to ground me" and her mom said "ok demi your grounded"
As we know that in normal current flow, electrons passage is always from the negative to positive side , now in the case of earth it acts as a ground to the positive charge, and current flows from positive charge to the earth, which acts as a anode and as we know a passage of current occurs only if there is negatively charge electron flowing towards positively charged cathodes. So electrons may flow from earth neutralizing the positive charge.