Where is it said such a thing?fawk3s said:This kind of confuses me. You have a capacitor which has a voltage of 200 volts. Now when doubling the distance between the plates and adding a 100 V voltage source to it, it is said that the voltage between the capacitor plates stays the same, as in 200 V.
I don't follow. Someone care to explain?
Thanks in advance,
fawk3s
The first step is to identify the positive and negative terminals on the voltage source. Then, using appropriate tools such as wires or alligator clips, connect the positive terminal of the voltage source to one end of the conductor, and the negative terminal to the other end.
The type of conductor used will depend on the voltage and current requirements of the circuit. Generally, copper or aluminum wires are commonly used as they are good conductors and can handle a wide range of voltages and currents.
It is important to make sure that the conductor is securely connected to the voltage source and that there are no loose or exposed wires. Additionally, always use appropriate safety gear such as gloves and goggles when working with electricity.
No, a conductor should only be connected to a voltage source that is within its voltage and current rating. Connecting a conductor to a voltage source with higher ratings can cause damage to the conductor and the circuit.
To disconnect a conductor from a voltage source, simply remove the connections from the positive and negative terminals of the voltage source. It is important to turn off the voltage source before disconnecting to avoid any potential hazards.