Here’s one for the DIY crowd, or anybody looking to get their nerd on: how to easily measure a transformer’s turns ratio. (If DIY is not your thing, scroll down the homepage to see a 2-hour “Mic Madness” video I made last week with Warren Huart of Produce Like a Pro — cla...
but weve been cast ou but wed like to find but were all here and but weak but wendy hesitated but what about madiso but what it is but what position but what seems likely but what the hells wr but whats the point w but when i see your e but when our but when plaining can but...
Find the number of wire turns on the secondary side of the transformer. Refer to the circuit diagram of the CT transformer. As an example, assume you have 75 turns on the secondary. Determine the voltage ratio. The voltage ratio is proportional to the ratio between the primary and secondary...
Find the number of wire turns on the secondary side of the transformer. Refer to the circuit diagram of the CT transformer. As an example, assume you have 75 turns on the secondary. Advertisement Step 3 Determine the voltage ratio. The voltage ratio is proportional to the ratio between the ...
Multi-chapter guide to Toroidal Transformers describing: what a toroidal transformer is, how a toroidal transformer works, operating principles, advantages.
As long as the peak value of the current stays the same, the peak value of the induced magnetic field also doesn't change. That means the induced current in the secondary coil increases with the number of turns. Thus, a transformer provides a way to amplify an electric signal, which is...
standing. Most models allow for reconfiguration so they can be utilized in both seated and standing positions. While not the most technically advanced design currently available, this type of chair has the distinction of turning the user into a kind of living Transformer, just like in the movies...
a fluctuating magnetic field. This fluctuating magnetic field then induces an electrical current in the second coil. The ratio of the current in the first coil to that in the second coil is the same as the ratio between the number of turns in the second coil to the number in the first....
or maybe a few of the CFL power-saver bulbs. These bulbs actually require very little "power" (i.e. a high voltage:almost no current ratio) to emit light. In fact, static electricity is enough to make them flicker. Inside these tubes is a gas, and when electricity flows through that...
I suspect that many here might find that things are quite a bit easier (or cheaper) than they expected to get from that small screen up to the big-screen TV. As for the apps themselves, check outmy guide from last year. Most haven’t actually changed that appreciably since then, though...