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A polarized component is an electronic device that can only be connected in a specific orientation to function properly. This ensures that current flow and voltage are in the correct direction. Examples of polarized components include electrolytic capacitors, diodes, and LEDs.
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How can be Nicol Prism use as a Polarise?
WHEN AN UN POLARISED LIGHT IS MADE TO FALL ON A NICOL PRISM.(NICOL PRISM MADE UP OF CALCITE CRYSTA)if the light is split up into two Waves is o-ray and other is e-ray when we observe that the light is polarised because .the ordinary ray is after falling it will split into two rays one ray has only arrow component .other ray having only dot component this way we can say that Nicol prism acts as polarise
What component of an attitude is the emotional or feeling component?
The emotional or feeling component of an attitude is known as the affective component. It involves the individual's emotional response or feelings toward the object of the attitude.
Can ultrasonic waves be polarised?
No, ultrasonic waves cannot be polarized because they are mechanical waves that oscillate in a direction perpendicular to their direction of propagation. Polarization only applies to electromagnetic waves.
How is the horizontal component of velocity for a projectile affected by the vertical component?
The horizontal component of velocity for a projectile is not affected by the vertical component at all. Horizontal component is measured as xcos(theta) Vertical component is measured as xsin(theta) Whereas theta is the angle, and x is the magnitude, or initial speed.
Can longitudinal wave be polarised?
No, the longitudinal wave can't be polarised. Because polarisation means lack of symmetry. But longitudinal waves are symmetrical from all the sides of vision. This is because their plane of propagation and vibration is same. this wave loks same from all the sides.
What is the capacitor and how many types?
A capacitor is a circuit component that stores energy in the electric field set up between its plates.Capacitors are named after the dielectric used to separate their plates (e.g. 'mica' capacitor), and there are lots of different types of dielectric used (too many to list), so there are a corresponding number of types of capacitor.But you can also categorise a capacitor as being 'polarised' or 'non-polarised'; electrolytic capacitors are 'polarised', which means that they must be connected into a circuit while taking into account the polarity of their terminals.Finally, you can categorise them as being 'fixed value' or 'variable'.
What are the different types of Ray Ban Lenses?
In China Polarised Ray ban is made of Plastic Lens. If not polarised,than be glass lens. Any way you may feel light when wearing polarised plastic lens and feel a little heavy in glass lens. But polarised is easy to be scratched. So should be careful when wearing . Hope this can help you !!
What is attached to a monitor to reduce eyestrain?
a polarised screen
Are transistors polarised?
No it alternates the power from the circuit/circuits.
Are RayBan G-15 Lens polarised?
No, they are not polarized.
What is the light that passes through a polarizing filter?
Polarised light!
What does a polarised component mean in electronics?
it means that a component can only be installed one way, the wires should not be reversed. Polarized plugs on some appliances have one blade wider than the other so it can be inserted only one way. Some components have one wire longer than the other to indicate polarity. Some are marked with the correct polarity.
How are the adaptations of the camel similar to those of a polar bear?
they are both polarised
Is polarised light EM or not?
Yes, light is electromagnetic, whether it is polarized or not.
What is polarising?
When a charged body is placed close to a nonconducting substance, the molecules of the substance get polarised. This is called polarisation.
Why are sound waves not polarized?
Sound waves (in gas, liquid and sometimes in solid) are longitudinal, not transversal. They cannot be polarised. Sound waves (sometimes in solid) are always "polarised" as the medium must move in a single plane perpendicular to the direction of travel.
How do optical isomers rotate plane of plane polarised light?
REFER : optical rotatory dispersion
