Alternating current is an electric current where the magnitude and direction cyclically vary in a sinusoidal, up-and-down pattern over time. This oscillating form allows alternating current to transmit energy more efficiently than a steady current. Examples are given that if phone batteries or hydropower resources are continually used without replenishment, they will eventually be depleted.
Alternating current is an electric current where the magnitude and direction cyclically vary in a sinusoidal, up-and-down pattern over time. This oscillating form allows alternating current to transmit energy more efficiently than a steady current. Examples are given that if phone batteries or hydropower resources are continually used without replenishment, they will eventually be depleted.
Alternating current is an electric current where the magnitude and direction cyclically vary in a sinusoidal, up-and-down pattern over time. This oscillating form allows alternating current to transmit energy more efficiently than a steady current. Examples are given that if phone batteries or hydropower resources are continually used without replenishment, they will eventually be depleted.
magnitude and direction have a cyclic variation. Meanwhile, the way in which this type of current will oscillate is sinusoidal, that is, a curve that goes up and down continuously. Thanks to this form of oscillation, alternating current manages to transmit energy more efficiently. Examples with conditional zero • if you use the phone battery it will soon be discharged
If we continue to use water for hydropower we
will not have water in the future Thanks for your attention