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dhanish
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why is it quite difficult to understand about conductor,insulator and resistor in parellel and series circuit?any way and method for easy understanding...help please...
Enthalpy said:Weeks or days, not years.
thevenin and norton are refinements useful from time to time, not in the general case.
why is it quite difficult to understand about conductor,insulator and resistor in parellel and series circuit?any way and method for easy understanding...help please...
A conductor is a material that allows electricity to flow through it easily, while an insulator is a material that does not allow electricity to flow through it easily. This is due to the difference in the number of free electrons in each material.
Conductors are used to carry electricity from one point to another in a circuit, while insulators are used to prevent the electricity from escaping the circuit. Without conductors and insulators, electricity would not be able to flow through a circuit efficiently.
Some common examples of conductors include metals such as copper, silver, and aluminum. Some common examples of insulators include plastic, rubber, and glass.
Yes, there are materials that can act as both conductors and insulators, depending on certain factors such as temperature, pressure, and the type of current being used. For example, pure silicon is an insulator, but when it is doped with impurities, it can act as a conductor.
Conductors, specifically metals, are used in electrical wires because they have a high number of free electrons that can easily move through the wire and carry electricity. This allows for efficient transmission of electricity from one point to another.