Be specific. Do you mean from an AC motor to a DC motor?anyone no, how motor could be converted from AC to DC or vice versa???
This should be in a different thread.anyone no, how motor could be converted from AC to DC or vice versa???
DC current cannot be transformed (as far as we need to know) and hence the whole transmission loss thing cannot be used as an advantage.High voltage current in general is beneficial as it allows for a lower loss while transporting electricity, or a need for expensive wires with a large cross-sectional area.
This is beyond the Syllabus, meaning we don't need to know this. However there are motors with both slip rings and a split ring commutator with a little switch to set which one to use. These are only used for demonstrative purposes and are practically useless.Ryuu-jin-jakka said:anyone no, how motor could be converted from AC to DC or vice versa???
You mean in transmission?What are the advantages of High Voltage DC current to modern applications of electricity.
There have been a number of past questions that require you to know induced currents can be produce by switching on and off DC.DC current cannot be transformed (as far as we need to know) and hence the whole transmission loss thing cannot be used as an advantage.
Then why is the teacher want this question to be answer for this assessment then ><'DC current cannot be transformed (as far as we need to know) and hence the whole transmission loss thing cannot be used as an advantage.
This is beyond the Syllabus
DC isnt transformed to AC here? Its just a changing magnetic flux in the coil as a result of the intermittent current (switch) which results in induced currents in surrounding conductors. You could say its similar to AC in the sense magnetic flux is changing.There have been a number of past questions that require you to know induced currents can be produce by switching on and off DC.
Transmission refers to the delivery of electricity via the cables in the street.Then why is the teacher want this question to be answer for this assessment then ><'
No it isn't transformed to AC, as the current supplied only travels in one direction.DC isnt transformed to AC here? Its just a changing magnetic flux in the coil as a result of the intermittent current (switch) which results in induced currents in surrounding conductors. You could say its similar to AC in the sense magnetic flux is changing.