
DC Circuit Theory : Explain
1. What is a DC Circuit? A DC (Direct Current) circuit is a type of electrical circuit where the current flows in one direction only. The voltage across the components…[...]
Read More1. What is a DC Circuit? A DC (Direct Current) circuit is a type of electrical circuit where the current flows in one direction only. The voltage across the components…[...]
Read More1. What is an Electromechanical System? An electromechanical system is a system that combines electrical and mechanical components to perform a specific task. In simpler terms, it uses electricity to…[...]
Read MoreWhat is an Oscillator? First, let’s understand what an oscillator is. An oscillator is an electronic circuit or device that generates a repeating wave, typically a sine wave or square…[...]
Read Morecurrent-controlled and voltage-controlled devices : These are basic concepts in electronics that describe how certain devices behave based on either the current flowing through them or the voltage applied to…[...]
Read MoreElectric Charge: What is Electric Charge? Electric charge is a property of tiny particles (like electrons and protons) that makes them interact with each other using electric forces. You can…[...]
Read More1. What Are Photovoltaic (PV) Cells? A photovoltaic (PV) cell is a special device that converts sunlight into electricity. You can think of a PV cell as a little solar-powered…[...]
Read MoreHow Does an Electric Motor Work? (DC Motor Explained) An electric motor is a device that converts electrical energy into mechanical energy (motion). DC motors (Direct Current motors) are among…[...]
Read MoreSuperconductivity is a special property of certain materials where, when they are cooled down to very low temperatures, they can conduct electricity with absolutely no resistance. Normally, when electricity flows…[...]
Read MoreThe photoelectric effect is a phenomenon where light (or other electromagnetic radiation) hits a material, causing it to release electrons. In simple terms, when light shines on certain materials, it…[...]
Read MoreInduced EMF is the electric force that is generated in a conductor (like a wire) when it experiences a changing magnetic field. This changing magnetic field causes electricity (or an electric current)…[...]
Read More