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GCSE PHysics - slip rings
I just want to double check my understanding
For a generator you have slip rings instead of a commutator so that the contacts do not swap, is that so the current is not reversed in order to allow large induced current at horizontal and low at vertical - i.e. alternating current.
If that is so then does the slip ring just keep the thing going round and round by brute force
For a generator you have slip rings instead of a commutator so that the contacts do not swap, is that so the current is not reversed in order to allow large induced current at horizontal and low at vertical - i.e. alternating current.
If that is so then does the slip ring just keep the thing going round and round by brute force
cvat
I just want to double check my understanding
For a generator you have slip rings instead of a commutator so that the contacts do not swap, is that so the current is not reversed in order to allow large induced current at horizontal and low at vertical - i.e. alternating current.
If that is so then does the slip ring just keep the thing going round and round by brute force
For a generator you have slip rings instead of a commutator so that the contacts do not swap, is that so the current is not reversed in order to allow large induced current at horizontal and low at vertical - i.e. alternating current.
If that is so then does the slip ring just keep the thing going round and round by brute force
A generator generally is a device for converting mechanical work into electrical power. This means that a generator typically is kept moving round by brute force of an engine.
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