Electronics Engineering

It doesn't always do so, but it does, in the case of an electron current.

"Conventional current" is, by definition, the equivalent of a flow of positive electric charge. So, if a current consists of positive carriers (e.g., holes, or positive ions), the conventional current flows in the same direction as the current carriers. On the other hand, if the current consists of negative carriers (like electrons - the most common carrier for electric current), the electrons flow in one direction, but the conventional (positive, fictitious you might say) current flows in the other direction.

On a macroscopic scale, it is often useful to forget about the actual current carriers; for example, an electron current flowing to the left, and a current of positive ions flowing to the right, will have the same effect on a magnetic field.

It doesn't always do so, but it does, in the case of an electron current.

"Conventional current" is, by definition, the equivalent of a flow of positive electric charge. So, if a current consists of positive carriers (e.g., holes, or positive ions), the conventional current flows in the same direction as the current carriers. On the other hand, if the current consists of negative carriers (like electrons - the most common carrier for electric current), the electrons flow in one direction, but the conventional (positive, fictitious you might say) current flows in the other direction.

On a macroscopic scale, it is often useful to forget about the actual current carriers; for example, an electron current flowing to the left, and a current of positive ions flowing to the right, will have the same effect on a magnetic field.

It doesn't always do so, but it does, in the case of an electron current.

"Conventional current" is, by definition, the equivalent of a flow of positive electric charge. So, if a current consists of positive carriers (e.g., holes, or positive ions), the conventional current flows in the same direction as the current carriers. On the other hand, if the current consists of negative carriers (like electrons - the most common carrier for electric current), the electrons flow in one direction, but the conventional (positive, fictitious you might say) current flows in the other direction.

On a macroscopic scale, it is often useful to forget about the actual current carriers; for example, an electron current flowing to the left, and a current of positive ions flowing to the right, will have the same effect on a magnetic field.

It doesn't always do so, but it does, in the case of an electron current.

"Conventional current" is, by definition, the equivalent of a flow of positive electric charge. So, if a current consists of positive carriers (e.g., holes, or positive ions), the conventional current flows in the same direction as the current carriers. On the other hand, if the current consists of negative carriers (like electrons - the most common carrier for electric current), the electrons flow in one direction, but the conventional (positive, fictitious you might say) current flows in the other direction.

On a macroscopic scale, it is often useful to forget about the actual current carriers; for example, an electron current flowing to the left, and a current of positive ions flowing to the right, will have the same effect on a magnetic field.

you need to test it with a multi meter, set on the right settings. if you knew the voltage you could get an appropriate light bulb to suit the voltage and put that across the wire to test if there is current.

Current can be lost in a circuit due to resistance in the conductive materials used, such as wires or components. This resistance causes some of the energy carried by the current to be converted into heat. Additionally, poor connections or faulty components can also lead to current loss in a circuit.

In an MTI (Moving Target Indication) radar system, the block diagram consists of a transmit/receive antenna, a duplexer to switch between sending and receiving modes, a radar signal processor to detect moving targets, and a display unit for visualization. The radar sends out a series of pulses and examines the return signal to detect targets with a non-zero Doppler shift, indicating movement. The radar signal processor filters out stationary clutter and focuses on moving targets, displaying their position and velocity on the radar screen.

Copper wire is a common metal wire that allows electrons to flow through it easily due to its high electrical conductivity.

Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction states that a voltage is induced in a circuit whenever there is a changing magnetic field that links the circuit, and the magnitude of the induced voltage is proportional to the rate of change of the magnetic flux.

Reverse bias breakdown due to impact ionization is when electrons are accelerated by the electric field to such high speeds that they knock other electrons out of the atoms they collide with. This process releases a large amount of energy, which can cause the breakdown of the material.

Zener tunneling is when the electric field is strong enough to cause the electrons to tunnel through the potential barrier. This process can also cause the breakdown of the material.

The component with the highest resistance in a series circuit will have, or "drop" the most voltage across it. All of the components in a series circuit will have the same amount of current flowing through them but not the same voltage drops if the resistances are different. More resistance more voltage across it, less resistance, less voltage across it.

If no current flows through a load, then no energy is received by the load. Energy is transferred through the flow of current, so without any current, there is no energy transfer to the load.

AC/DC is a rock band from Australia formed in 1973. While some original members have passed away, the band continues to perform with surviving members and new additions.

Only if the voltage is the same (12v battery and 12v charge) and there is a lower amperage setting on the charger like around 10, maybe 30 but for small batteries 30 amps is a lot of current and they may get to be too hot warping plates, boiling acid away, and melting the case! 1200 amps... yeah, that's WAY too much. Don't use that setting!

The shape of the magnetic field lines around a straight current-carrying conductor is circular, with the conductor at the center of each circular loop. These magnetic field lines form concentric circles around the conductor, perpendicular to the direction of the current flow.

the skin resistance increases to a large amount because of the sweating

due to stress,

for example-our finger tip become slightly wet when we take stress and its resistance increases

It is not recommended to charge a 6 volt battery with a 12 volt battery charger as it can damage the battery. The higher voltage can overcharge the battery and cause it to overheat. It is important to use the correct charger with the matching voltage to prevent damage to the battery.

The simple answer is NO. Why not use a simple 6 volt power suppy from some junked piece of audio or telephone equipment, Just watch the polatiy when you make your connections.

Using 12V on a 6V battery can fry your battery but not the otherway around.

Variable DC power supplies are commonly used in electronics labs, production lines, and testing environments. They are used to power and test electronic devices such as electrical components, circuits, and sensors. Variable DC power supplies are also used in research and development for prototyping and experimenting with different voltage levels.

When a constant current flows in a long straight wire, the magnetic field lines form circles around the wire.

The direction of the magnetic field may be determined by the "right hand rule." If you position your right hand so the thumb points in the same direction as the current flows, then curling the fingers produces the approximate shape of a circle and the direction that your fingers point is the same direction as the magnetic field lines point in the circles that the field lines form. This is true inside and outside the wire. The field strength gets smaller the further away from the wire that you are and it also gets smaller as you go towards the center of the fire. It is a maximum at the surface of the wire.

Caveat: The above description is exact only for infinitely long wires, but it is also very accurate for long wires where the straight stretch of wire is perhaps a hundred times longer than the wire is wide and no other part of the wire is very close.

A power bar is a type of parallel circuit where multiple outlets are connected to a common power source. This allows multiple electronic devices to be connected and powered simultaneously.

In electrical or electronic circuits, impedance can be said to have capacitive or inductive components. Capacitors cause capacitive impedance, and coils (chokes, transformers, loudspeakers, etc.) cause inductive impedance.

A capacitor is said to be a reactive component in an AC circuit because it holds charge, then releases it, causing a phase shift in the output current. This phase shift in current equates to a phase shift between current and voltage. Reactive power is defined as a phase shift between current and voltage.

An inverter, or inverting amplifier inverts the signal (hence the name). So if you have a sine wave in (start at zero, increase to 100%, then drop back down to zero...), you will get a negative sine wave out (start at zero, decrease to -100%, then increase back to zero...). This is equivalent to saying the input is phase shifted 180 degrees.

Yes, you can charge a 500mA battery with a 1300mA charger. The battery will only draw the amount of current it needs for charging, so it will not be harmed by the higher current output of the charger. However, make sure the charger voltage matches the battery's voltage requirement.