What would happen if you put 2 diodes facing opposite directions in any circuit?
962570
It will flow in either direction if the voltage is above 0.7 volts
976510
What you say is true --IF-- all the components are in series. That will not be true in a circuit with parallel paths, because the current that left the voltage source has to divide at any 'T', some electrons going along one branch and the rest the other branch.
828980
Depends on what the amplifier is configured as. Integrating, differentiating, ect. But a non inverting amplifier output will have the same polarity as the incoming signal in general.
528925
Alternating current and direct current. They are not compatible.
1063201
Either, just dont do side to side lol
234240
Because if it went counterclockwise time would be going in reverse? :)
441296
In certain low volume and high speed circuits, transistors will always have their places. ALthough their are now many more radio chips.\nMIKE
782316
The built-in potential is the delta in Fermi levels of the two sides of the junction\n\nFor silicon diodes, it's about 0.6 V
103089
Tell it to go in the other direction
1033484
Hi,\n\nHere is the diagram and description.\nhttp://www.kodkodkod.com/files/pin_diode.htm\n\nPlease let us know if you need more help!\nhttp://www.kodkodkod.com/index_files/submitquestion.htm\n\nKodKodKod Learning Consulting
1131804
You have the potential for galvanic corrosion.  Essentially, two metals at different potentials share electrons and one metal (the one with the higher potential) will start to erode and "plate" the other metal.\n\nTypically, using some sort of material that is a non-conductor (ceramics, rubber, etc) between the two or passivating the metal surfaces or coating the metal surfaces (prime and paint per ANSI standards) are your best options to prevent this.
308728
The resistance of the coil which is connected to the D.C supply will add to other resistances in the circuit.\n\nNo voltage will be in the secondary.\n\nWhen the circuit is closed and opened there will be potential at the secondary.\n\nWhen the current is steady it will not work as a transformer
260188
DO NOT do that!  It would be dangerous (creates a fire hazard), and one of the protective devices (fuse or circuit breaker) would probably trip under load regardless.
904615
You sure do need help....\nWhen you were cutting the LED off, you created a short circuit, first with the wire cutter (or whatever you were using), and then you most likely allowed the 2 lose wires to touch each other (or both touch a common metallic item).\nYour battery is now kaput !  They don't like short circuits, you know....
107063
Yes, a full-wave rectifier can be made with only four diodes. No transformer is required.
892747
Yes. That is Ohm's law. It is a good approximation except for when large currents are involved.
641079
I believe that to reverse the polarity of and electromagnet you need to reverse the eletric current becarse the move ment of eletrons makes magnets