- #1
blackgate
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Hi guys
Could someone explain to me how does an inverter (with electromechanical switch) works?
Based on the following diagram from wikipedia,
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inverter_(electrical)
I understand that (on the above diagram not the bottom) a spring is placed on contact, when a current flows through the circuit, the wire on the opposing side would act as a electromagnet, pulling the contact down. In doing so, the electromagnetic force pulling it would cease. The spring would then move the contact back to the original position and the process repeats, converting DC to AC.
However, could someone please guide me on how the current flows into the circuit and how it exits and why is there a battery in the middle of the circuit?
Thanks
blackgate
Could someone explain to me how does an inverter (with electromechanical switch) works?
Based on the following diagram from wikipedia,
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inverter_(electrical)
I understand that (on the above diagram not the bottom) a spring is placed on contact, when a current flows through the circuit, the wire on the opposing side would act as a electromagnet, pulling the contact down. In doing so, the electromagnetic force pulling it would cease. The spring would then move the contact back to the original position and the process repeats, converting DC to AC.
However, could someone please guide me on how the current flows into the circuit and how it exits and why is there a battery in the middle of the circuit?
Thanks
blackgate