What is the tolerance of a 47 microfarad 16 volt capacitor?
The tolerance is usually marked on the capacitor (unless it is 20%), so without knowing the markings on the actual capacitor I can give no answer.
The capacitance and working voltage ratings tell nothing about tolerance and they are all you give.
We can take a guess, knowing that a capacitor with those ratings is almost certainly a small electrolytic component. The actual working capacitance of one of those mass produced, low price components can vary by 2 to 1 relative to the marked value. In other words, its tolerance can be +100% and -50%.
Why is it important to ground static electric charges?
Because of the electric force and stuff and the magnitude and lattitude that pulls it across the system of rods
Does nylon have an electrostatic charge?
when your clothes rub against your skin an electrostatic charge is made.
How can electricity be conserved?
By not wasting t. By using it optimally, By running the equipment with highest efficiency
What is the expression of the power consumed by an electric appliance fed by a DC?
Power consumed by the appliance = (DC supply voltage) x (DC current)
Why isn't a highly charged child's balloon dangerous?
A highly charged child's balloon is not dangerous because the amount of charge stored in the balloon is very small and will not cause harm to the child or others. The charge is also likely to dissipate quickly due to the balloon's conductive properties and the surrounding environment.
When you walk across a room you touch someone and you get shocked what causes that?
static electricity, try fabric softeners.
How do you stop ultrasonic waves?
With a seismograph.
While professional seismographs use electronic transducers to detect small movements of a mass, a very simple one can be built with a simple pendulum having a pen attached to it to draw its movements on a sheet of paper.
Dimensions of angular momentum are?
The dimensions of angular momentum are usually represented as mass multiplied by velocity multiplied by distance, which is equivalent to kilogram meters squared per second (kg m^2/s). It is a measure of the rotational motion of an object.
How discharge static electricity from a laptop with unremovable battery?
To discharge static electricity from a laptop with a non-removable battery, first, turn off the laptop and unplug it from any power source. Then, press and hold the power button for about 15-20 seconds to release any residual charge. If possible, you can also connect the laptop to an anti-static wrist strap or touch a grounded metal object to help dissipate static. Finally, allow the laptop to sit for a few minutes before turning it back on.
Does brushing of teeth produce static electricity?
Yes, charges are separated by the act of brushing, which produces
static EMF. But the charges are immediately reunited, or carried away,
by the copious moisture that typically surrounds that activity.
How does shock therapy apply to electrostatics?
There is no connection at all. Shock therapy machines apply AC across the skull to shock the brain into a seizure.
How do static electricity effects us and in your environment?
it effects us by putting things on the wall without even needing tape or glue which saves some materials from mother nature.... sorry but that is all i got. i'm just a kid
How does a smoke precipitator work?
A smoke precipitate removes the pollution from dirty smoke. It is mainly used in chimneys and onboard nuclear submarines.
When a child can bang two objects together?
8 months is a ball park. Try not to be too literal about developmental milestones. people vary and that is the only thing that is normal. Joymaker RN
What are 3 examples of static charges?
There are many common examples of static charge. One is walking across carpet then receiving a shock when you touch something. Another is when your hair sticks up after putting on a sweater. A final example is when a sock sticks to other clothing when being removed from the dryer.
Sounds like it's possible, but without more information on the specific camera battery and the UB645 battery, there's a chance things `might` go wrong. But if you're wondering if it can be done, yes it's possible, but it might take some support electronics to be able to make it happen safely for the camera.
Static electricity examples in real life?
When your socks stick to things when you pull them out of the dryer.
When you feel the TV while it's on and it feels kind of fuzzy all around the TV.
When you get in bed at night and when you pull the covers up and they make sparks.
Why must you make a magnet by using batteries?
because battery supplies a direct current and to make a magnet with using the electrical method you need to supply direct current to the material {metal}which must be wounded with a coil {solenoid}.
What does static in static electricity mean?
Everything is made up of atoms and they hold electrons, protons and neutrons.
Electrons can move. Static electricity is the presence of either too many electrons
(negative charge) or too few electrons (positive charge). The movement of static electricity ...
normally called an "electric current" ... is the flow of electrons from one place to another.
They will attract becuase oppsites attract. If something is positivley charge and the other this is negativley charged they will almost always attract. Hope I helped.
kq1q2/d = F
10^-12(k)/d = F
10^-12(9*10^9)/d = F
9*10^-3 / 3*10^-2 = F
3*10^-1N = F