zachtheterrible
Active Member
I've got a couple simple questions that i know are painfully :x simple.
1. When people say that they've got a power supply that puts out 10v @ 180 ma (just an example), how do they vary the amperage?
2. Does mah mean the same thing as ma? (milliamperes)
3. When a circuit requires say 10v and 0v, is 0v the equivalent of connecting to the negative lead of a batt?
4. How can you calculate the voltage drop across a resistor?
5. How come when I put my multimeter that is set to read amperage across a battery, I come up w/ no reading?
6. What is the difference between linear and non-linear electronics?
I'm probably gonna have more questions . . . just need some more time to think about them. Thanx :lol:
1. When people say that they've got a power supply that puts out 10v @ 180 ma (just an example), how do they vary the amperage?
2. Does mah mean the same thing as ma? (milliamperes)
3. When a circuit requires say 10v and 0v, is 0v the equivalent of connecting to the negative lead of a batt?
4. How can you calculate the voltage drop across a resistor?
5. How come when I put my multimeter that is set to read amperage across a battery, I come up w/ no reading?
6. What is the difference between linear and non-linear electronics?
I'm probably gonna have more questions . . . just need some more time to think about them. Thanx :lol: