Ampere (A)
The unit which expresses the rate of flow of an electric current. One ampere is the current produced by a volt potential difference ohm resistance.
Ampere / hour (Ah)
The use of Ampere per hour.
Cathode
1) Negative electrode which emits electrons or negative ions, positive ions attracts or accumulates in the cell voltage or other device.
2) The negative pole of a battery.
EEC
International Commission Rules for the Approval of Electrical Equipment. A European regional security agency in which the United States participates only as observers.
Conductivity
The capacity of a conductor for carrying power, usually expressed as a percentage of a soft copper conductor of the same size
Conductor
1) A wire or combination of wires suitable for carrying an electrical current. Conductors may be insulated or not. 2) Any material that allows the transport of electrons.
Distance Trail
The shortest distance between two conductors, as measured by the separating device. The Flight distance is a design parameter of insulators or insulating bushings.
DC
1) Direct current. 2) A chain that goes only in one direction.
Dielectric
1) Any means of electrical insulation between two conductors. 2) The medium used to provide electrical isolation or separation.
Dielectric test
A test used to verify an insulation system. A tension of a specific magnitude for a specific period is applied.
Diode
A two-terminal semiconductor device (rectifier) which exhibits a nonlinear current characteristic. The function of a diode is to allow the chain to be transported in one direction and the opposite block.
Farad
The capacitance value of a capacitor presenting a volt potential difference when it is charged by an electrical charge
Land
1. An electrical term meaning to connect to the ground. 2. A driving connection, whether intentional or accidental, from which an electric circuit or equipment is connected to the ground (earth circuit).
I
Chain
Inductance
1) The property of a circuit in which a change in current induces an electromotive force. 2) The magnetic component of the impedance.
Isolation
1) A non-conductive material used to separate a conductive material on a circuit. 2) The non-conductive material used in the manufacture of insulated wires.
kVA
1) Power expressed in Thousand Volt-Amps. 2) rating designates the output which a transformer can produce a nominal voltage and frequency without exceeding a specified temperature rise.
kW
Real power in kilowatts (kW).
kWh
Kilowatt-hour use of one thousand watts per hour.
LED
Light emitting diode
Ohm (Ω)
A resistance unit defined as a circuit with a voltage Volt and Ampere of current flow.
Ohm Law
I = U / R; R = U / I; Where U = voltage on a printed circuit, I = current in a circuit, R = resistance of the circuit. Ohm's Law is used to calculate the voltage drop, the leakage current and other characteristics of an electrical circuit.
Polarity
1) The electric term used to note the relationship of voltage to a second reference potential) indicates the direction of current flow through the high voltage relative to the direction of the low voltage terminal end.
Power factor
The proportion of energy consumed (watts) in relation to the product input voltage (volts) multiplied by the input current (amps). In other words, the power factor is the percentage of energy used compared to the energy that passes through the wires. Add capacitors to the system changes the inductive effect of the coated coils, converting a Normal Power Factor (NPF) for a High Power Factor (HPF).
Real power
The average value of an instantaneous product of volts and amps for a fixed period a circuit CA.
Resistance
The opposition of the current flow, expressed in ohms.
Short circuit
1. A load that occurs when an ungrounded conductor comes in contact with another driver or an object. 2. An abnormal connection of relatively low impedance, intentional or accidental, between two points of different potential.
V
Tension; Volt.
GO
1) The ability or the electrical charge, expressed in volt-amperes. 2) The volt-ampere rating designates the output which a transformer can produce a nominal voltage and frequency without exceeding a specified temperature rise.
Fall Tension
A loss of voltage of a circuit when current is carried.
The unit which expresses the rate of flow of an electric current. One ampere is the current produced by a volt potential difference ohm resistance.
Ampere / hour (Ah)
The use of Ampere per hour.
Cathode
1) Negative electrode which emits electrons or negative ions, positive ions attracts or accumulates in the cell voltage or other device.
2) The negative pole of a battery.
EEC
International Commission Rules for the Approval of Electrical Equipment. A European regional security agency in which the United States participates only as observers.
Conductivity
The capacity of a conductor for carrying power, usually expressed as a percentage of a soft copper conductor of the same size
Conductor
1) A wire or combination of wires suitable for carrying an electrical current. Conductors may be insulated or not. 2) Any material that allows the transport of electrons.
Distance Trail
The shortest distance between two conductors, as measured by the separating device. The Flight distance is a design parameter of insulators or insulating bushings.
DC
1) Direct current. 2) A chain that goes only in one direction.
Dielectric
1) Any means of electrical insulation between two conductors. 2) The medium used to provide electrical isolation or separation.
Dielectric test
A test used to verify an insulation system. A tension of a specific magnitude for a specific period is applied.
Diode
A two-terminal semiconductor device (rectifier) which exhibits a nonlinear current characteristic. The function of a diode is to allow the chain to be transported in one direction and the opposite block.
Farad
The capacitance value of a capacitor presenting a volt potential difference when it is charged by an electrical charge
Land
1. An electrical term meaning to connect to the ground. 2. A driving connection, whether intentional or accidental, from which an electric circuit or equipment is connected to the ground (earth circuit).
I
Chain
Inductance
1) The property of a circuit in which a change in current induces an electromotive force. 2) The magnetic component of the impedance.
Isolation
1) A non-conductive material used to separate a conductive material on a circuit. 2) The non-conductive material used in the manufacture of insulated wires.
kVA
1) Power expressed in Thousand Volt-Amps. 2) rating designates the output which a transformer can produce a nominal voltage and frequency without exceeding a specified temperature rise.
kW
Real power in kilowatts (kW).
kWh
Kilowatt-hour use of one thousand watts per hour.
LED
Light emitting diode
Ohm (Ω)
A resistance unit defined as a circuit with a voltage Volt and Ampere of current flow.
Ohm Law
I = U / R; R = U / I; Where U = voltage on a printed circuit, I = current in a circuit, R = resistance of the circuit. Ohm's Law is used to calculate the voltage drop, the leakage current and other characteristics of an electrical circuit.
Polarity
1) The electric term used to note the relationship of voltage to a second reference potential) indicates the direction of current flow through the high voltage relative to the direction of the low voltage terminal end.
Power factor
The proportion of energy consumed (watts) in relation to the product input voltage (volts) multiplied by the input current (amps). In other words, the power factor is the percentage of energy used compared to the energy that passes through the wires. Add capacitors to the system changes the inductive effect of the coated coils, converting a Normal Power Factor (NPF) for a High Power Factor (HPF).
Real power
The average value of an instantaneous product of volts and amps for a fixed period a circuit CA.
Resistance
The opposition of the current flow, expressed in ohms.
Short circuit
1. A load that occurs when an ungrounded conductor comes in contact with another driver or an object. 2. An abnormal connection of relatively low impedance, intentional or accidental, between two points of different potential.
V
Tension; Volt.
GO
1) The ability or the electrical charge, expressed in volt-amperes. 2) The volt-ampere rating designates the output which a transformer can produce a nominal voltage and frequency without exceeding a specified temperature rise.
Fall Tension
A loss of voltage of a circuit when current is carried.
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