When finding the total charge entering an element, you must integrate the current: (Be sure to select your answer in the exam AND write down the letter answer on your paper for submission to the drop box.) OFrom 0 to the time the current is maximum O From 0 to infinity O From 0 to an arbitrary time O But the times are unknown and must be specified

Q: Correct me if i am wrong I have studied different formula formula for saturation current.

A: Both are correct.

Q: How you will read this graph? How much is the inrush current

A: Inrush Current:- The current that is absorbed by a transformer during transformer energization is…

Q: I want an assembly where total 10 C negative charge will be contained. Estimate how many electrons…

A: Electrons are negatively charged particles and the charge of an electron can be expressed as

Q: Assume the diode emits green light when drawing 100ma of current. Assume Vcc=6V. What is the value…

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Q: Determine lo using Kirchhoff's law 6V 40 30 2A 9V 400 Io

A:

Q: Two point charges q,- ZuC and 92 - BuC are 30 cm apart from each other. Another charge q is placed…

A: The solution can be achieved as follows.

Q: By doing the " Coloumbs Law Lab " how do you calculate the electric force on suspended balloon and…

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Q: Energy can be lost to the atmosphere in the form of CO2 Heat Solar…

A: About 90 percent of energy may be lost through heat (inhalation), by movement, or by consumer…

Q: In this lab, you will be using resistors of various nominal values. What are the 5-band colour codes…

A: Given resistor values are: 100 Ohm220 Ohm 390 Ohm 560 Ohm 1000 Ohm

Q: On the second part, you did 60-60 because the charge didn't change. Is that correct?

A: Yes you are correct. The current through capacitor is the ratio of  as change in charge to the…

Q: 100 micron 75 micron- 2 micron 1 micron C 3 micron 50 micron b) If a voltage of 5V is applied across…

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Q: What are some of the reasons that some (perhaps all) of your readings do not match the calculated…

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Photoconductive Cell

Photoconductive cells are light-sensitive resistors in which resistance is inversely proportionated to light intensity when illuminated. These devices consist of a thin single-crystal or polycrystalline film of composite semiconductor materials. Cadmium sulfide (CdS) is used to make the most commercially available photoconductive particles which are sensitive to light in the visible spectrum. Other less commonly used substances respond to infrared light, but not to the visible spectrum. Such substances are lead sulfide (PbS), lead selenide (PbSe), and lead telluride (PbTe), and so on.