If you have an alternating current, which changes direction, and we graph the direction in terms of positive and negative, then at some point, as the current changes from positive to negative, and from negative to positive, it must pass through zero. If you imagine a car, driving forwards, that then changes direction and drives in reverse, there must be a point when it is not moving. Changes of direction, or voltage, are not instantaneous.
When the voltage is set to zero at infinity, the potential at the surface of the sphere is also zero.
When the pivot point and center of gravity of a body coincide in a compound pendulum, the period of the pendulum is independent of the mass and length of the pendulum. The period is solely determined by the distance between the pivot point and the center of gravity, which is known as the equivalent length of the pendulum.
The weight will become zero under the following circumstances:In an artificial satelliteDuring free fallAt the centre of the earthAt a point where gravitational pull of earth is equal to the gravitational pull of the moon.
zero? the supply voltage? the supply voltage minus the individual coltage drops? the sum of the individual voltage drops? which one?
Zero drift current refers to the small amount of electrical current that flows through an operational amplifier when the input voltage is zero. This current can cause errors in precision measurements because it can create an offset in the output voltage of the amplifier. Minimizing zero drift current is important in applications where accurate and stable voltage measurements are required.
A zero point is the location of the centre of the burst of a nuclear weapon at the instant of detonation.
It is where a point in a circuit is at zero voltage.
The centre of the (secondary of the) centre tapped transformer is zero volts because that is the point in the circuit on which you based your measurement. If you were to connect the reference meter lead to the end of the winding, then the centre tap would have voltage on it. Its all a matter of perspective, i.e. reference. It also happens that the centre tap is usually grounded and, since you usually connect the meter's reference lead to ground, if you connect the meter's reading lead to the same point, you would logically expect there to be a zero volts differential. Its the same as connecting the two leads together.
we should be take two point from the the graph between collector current and emitter-collector voltage.. along the horizontal line collector current is zero and emitter-collector voltage become Vcc,and along the vertical line emitter-collector voltage is zero and collector current become Vcc/RL then by this line that drow between this two point is called load line that in this line the transistor allowed to operate....
No, Terminal voltage of a battery can't be zero. For example, if my mobile's battery is at low charge. It is showing only one point of charge on screen, but there will be no fluctuation on its screen, all the other features like audio, video, display will remain same unless it will become fully out of charge. Charge could be zero but the voltage can't be zero. Well, actually the terminal voltage of a battery can be zero, but only when the battery is totally dead and unable to take a charge (if it was a rechargeable type battery). At this point it must be disposed of. One exception is wet cell batteries (like lead acid), if the liquid electrolyte is removed the terminal voltage goes to zero but the battery is still good and can be restored to normal operation by refilling it with electrolyte. In fact wet cell batteries are often sold fully charged but with no electrolyte and their terminal voltage is thus zero on the store shelf until the salesman fills them with electrolyte.
Zero. If voltage starts at zero at zero degrees, it rises to peak voltage at 90 degrees. Voltage then reaches zero at 180 degrees and heads for negative peak voltage at 270 degrees and then back to zero at 360 degrees.
Zero Voltage switching is a standard used to describe electrical appliances which turn on or off only when the output voltage is Zero.
A measure of potential. A charge Q at a voltage V has energy QV and that is the energy released if in a circuit it is allowed to travel to a point of zero V. Voltage is sometimes called "Potential".
To zero a VOM on DC voltage, leave it unconnected - in DC voltage mode - and then adjust the meter zero screw until it reads zero.
Because of one point is fall to the earth.
By Ohm's law, voltage is directly proportional to current. You question seems to be missing some detail. Are you talking about an AC dircuit where there is capacitive or inductive reactance present? If so, please note that Ohm's law still applies, but things are a bit more complex with AC and inductance because you now need to consider voltage to current phase angle, as well as how you are measuring things. Please clarify your question.
A transformer will operate with a voltage regulation of zero when it is not supplying a load.