How does alternating current produce a sine wave over time?

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psparky said:
I don't know...I remember it the way I explained.

Please, feel free to explain it in a better way. I'm all ears and would love to learn.

Magnitude of peak voltage * Sin (2∏*frequency*time)

I guess that's what you are looking for. I still like my explanation better...but my mind works more like the former than that latter.
 
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psparky said:
For the lad's understanding I thought it was close enough.

Annabell said:
We also talked about degrees on a circle and radians, I'm just confused :(
Any help is appreciated!

Annabell

:wink:
 
NascentOxygen said:
:wink:

lol...I meant Lassi!
 
ever notice how a post with feminine name gets so much attention?:!)

 
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psparky said:
lol...I meant Lassi!
Don't sweat on it. Poor Annabell was last sighted 8 days ago, fleeing in terror. :confused:

She is probably still running! :redface:
 
"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xk-iy6n5Ntk"
Oh boy ---- a stalker.
Dodgy material for 2012, yet we listened to it in the 60s(?) without batting an eye.

Poor Annabel - come back, we're not like that really.