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Articles on Trending Technologies
Technical articles with clear explanations and examples
Statically and Dynamically Induced EMF
Induced EMFWhen a magnetic flux linking a conductor or coil changes, an electromotive force (EMF) is induced in the conductor or coil, is known as induced EMF. Depending upon the way of bringing the change in magnetic flux, the induced EMF is of two types −Statically Induced EMFDynamically Induced EMFStatically Induced EMFWhen the conductor is stationary and the magnetic field is changing, the induced EMF in such a way is known as statically induced EMF (as in a transformer). It is so called because the EMF is induced in a conductor which is stationary. The statically induced EMF can also ...
Read MoreHysteresis Loss and Eddy Current Loss
Hysteresis LossWhen a magnetic material is subjected to cycle of magnetisation (i.e. it is magnetised first in one direction and then in the other), a power loss occurs due to molecular friction in the material i.e. the magnetic domains of the material resist being turned first in one direction and then in the other. Therefore, energy is required in the material to overcome this opposition. This loss being in the form of heat and is termed as hysteresis loss. The effect of hysteresis loss is the rise of temperature of the machine.The formula for the calculation of hysteresis loss is ...
Read MoreHeating Effect of Electric Current
When electric current is passed through a conductor, heat is generated in the conductor. This effect of electric current is known as heating effect of electric current.In practice, when electric current is passed through the element of an electric heater, the element of the heater becomes red hot, because the electrical energy is converted into the heat energy. This is called heating effect of electric current and is used in manufacturing of many heating appliances like electric iron, electric kettle etc.Cause of Heating Effect of Electric CurrentWhen a potential difference is applied across the ends of a conductor, the free ...
Read MoreForce on a Current Carrying Conductor in a Magnetic Field
When a current carrying conductor is placed at right angles to a magnetic field, it is found that a force acts on the conductor in a direction perpendicular to the direction of both the magnetic field and the current.ExplanationConsider a straight conductor carrying a current of I amperes. If the magnetic flux density is B, the effective length of the conductor is l and θ is the angle which the conductor makes with the direction of the magnetic field.It has been found by experiments that the magnitude of the force (F) acting on the conductor is directly proportional to −Magnetic ...
Read MoreFleming’s Left-Hand and Right-Hand Rules Explained
An English electrical engineer and physicist Sir John Ambrose Fleming established two rules, known as Fleming's Left-Hand Rule and Fleming's Right-Hand Rule which are widely used in electrical machines.When a current carrying conductor is placed in a magnetic field, a mechanical force acts on the conductor. The direction this force is determined by Fleming's Left-Hand Rule. The left-hand rule is mainly applicable in electric motors.Also, when a conductor is moved in a magnetic field, an emf is induced in the conductor due to which an electric current flows in the conductor. The direction this induced current is determined by Fleming's ...
Read MoreWhat is Magnetic Tape?
Magnetic tape transport includes the robotic, mechanical, and electronic components to support the methods and control structure for a magnetic tape unit. The tape is a layer of plastic coated with a magnetic documentation medium.Magnetic tapes are used in most organizations to save data files. Magnetic tapes use a read-write mechanism. The read-write mechanism defines writing data on or reading data from a magnetic tape. The tapes sequentially save the data manner. In this sequential processing, the device should start searching at the starting and check each record until the desired information is available.Magnetic tape is the low-cost average for ...
Read MoreWhat are Magnetic Disks?
A magnetic disk is a storage device that can be assumed as the shape of a Gramophone record. This disk is coated on both sides with a thin film of Magnetic material. This magnetic material has the property that it can store either ‘1’ or ‘0] permanently. The magnetic material has square loop hysteresis (curve) which can remain in one out of two possible directions which correspond to binary ‘1’ or ‘0’. Bits are saved in the magnetized surface in marks along concentric circles known as tracks. The tracks are frequently divided into areas known as sectors.In this system, the ...
Read MoreWhat are the basic components of the memory management unit in computer architecture?
In a multiprogramming system, the main memory is broken into two parts as one part for the operating system (resident monitor) ad one part for the program currently being implemented. In a multiprogramming system, the “user” part of memory is divided to contain various processes. The task of the subdivision is carried out dynamically by the operating framework and is called memory management.Address spaces − The Pentium-II contains hardware for both segmentation and paging. Both mechanisms can be disabled, enabling the user to select from the definite aspect of memory −Unsegmented unpaged memory − In this case, the virtual address ...
Read MoreWhat is the difference between Latch and Flip-Flops in computer architecture?
LatchA latch is a device with particularly two stable states and these states are high-output and low-output. A latch has a feedback direction, to maintain the data. Latches can be memory devices and can save one bit of information. It is used to “latch onto” data and save it in the required area. One of the most generally used latches is the SR latch.An SR latch is an asynchronous device. An SR latch does not rely upon control signals but relies only on the state of the S and R inputs. An SR latch can be generated by interlinking two ...
Read MoreWhat are semiconductor-based ROM memories in computer architecture?
Classic mask-programmed ROM chips are joined circuits that physically encode the information to be saved, and therefore it is inaccessible to modify their contents after fabrication. Several methods of non-volatile solid-state memory allow some degree of modification −Programmable read-only memory (PROM) − It is a one-time programmable ROM (OTP) and can be written to or programmed through a unique device known as a PROM programmer. This device uses high voltages to permanently damage or generate internal connections (fuses or anti-fuses) inside the chip.Erasable Programmable read-only memory (EPROM) − It can be erased by hazard to powerful ultraviolet light (generally for ...
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