A conduction motor is a type of electric motor that operates by conducting electrical current through a coil or loops of wire within a magnetic field, which generates mechanical force to produce motion. Conduction motors are commonly found in various appliances and machinery due to their simplicity and reliable operation.
False!
Yes, conduction through the autonomic efferent chain is generally slower than conduction through the somatic motor system. This is because the autonomic nervous system involves two neurons in the pathway (preganglionic and postganglionic), which introduces a delay in signal transmission compared to the direct pathway in the somatic motor system with only one neuron.
Although the term 'conduction motor' isn't widely used, it refers to a motor whose rotor winding, as well as its stator windings, is supplied with an electric current. In the case of an 'induction motor', however, the current flowing through the rotor is produced by voltages 'induced' into the rotor windings by a rotating magnetic field created by the stator windings.
Yes, thermal conduction and conduction are often used interchangeably. Thermal conduction specifically refers to the transfer of heat through a material due to a temperature difference.
The Rinne test compares bone conduction and air conduction of sound using a tuning fork. The tuning fork is initially placed on the mastoid bone behind the ear to assess bone conduction, then placed near the ear canal to assess air conduction. A normal result is when air conduction is greater than bone conduction.
False!
False!
Yes, conduction through the autonomic efferent chain is generally slower than conduction through the somatic motor system. This is because the autonomic nervous system involves two neurons in the pathway (preganglionic and postganglionic), which introduces a delay in signal transmission compared to the direct pathway in the somatic motor system with only one neuron.
In dc motors, the electric power is conducted directly to the armature (i.e., rotating part) through brushes & commutator. Hence, in this sense a dc motor can be called as a Conduction motor. However, in ac motors, the rotor does not receive any electric power by conduction but by induction in exactly the same way as the secondary of a two winding transformer receives its power from the primary. That is why such motors are called as Induction motors. An induction motor can be treated as a rotating transformer i.e., one in which primary winding is stationary but secondary is free to rotate.
Your question can not be answered as it is. Reword the question - is it about induction motors or synchronous motors, for example?
Although the term 'conduction motor' isn't widely used, it refers to a motor whose rotor winding, as well as its stator windings, is supplied with an electric current. In the case of an 'induction motor', however, the current flowing through the rotor is produced by voltages 'induced' into the rotor windings by a rotating magnetic field created by the stator windings.
often based upon symptoms and exclusion of other neurological diseases. Nerve conduction studies can help distinguish some forms of peripheral neuropathy from motor neuron disease
Yes, thermal conduction and conduction are often used interchangeably. Thermal conduction specifically refers to the transfer of heat through a material due to a temperature difference.
Conduction
Characteristics for conduction
conduction by itself is slower to heat but conduction and convection is faster to heat
That sounds like a description of heat conduction.