Basic Electrical Theory
Basic Electrical Theory
Alternating Current
An 'alternating current' is so called because
Alternating current is called so because the electrons carried by the current move back & forth creating a wave. Alternating direction. Depending on where you are in the world, the number of times per second this wave occurs varies. Each wave, or cycle, back & forth is called a Hertz (Hz).
In New Zealand, our electrical current normally operates at 50Hz.
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The time for one cycle of a 100 Hz signal is
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A 50 hertz current in a wire means that
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The current in an AC circuit completes a cycle in 0.1 second. So the frequency is
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An impure signal is found to have 2 kHz and 4 kHz components. This 4 kHz signal is
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The correct name for the equivalent of 'one cycle per second' is one
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The 'rms value' of a sine-wave signal is
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A sine-wave alternating current of 10 ampere peak has an rms value of
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