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Electricity is a physical phenomena involving positive and negative charge. When these charges are in motion they may produce heat, light and magnetism. When charges are not in motion, static electricity can manifests itself as a force such as clothes clinging to each other when they are removed from a dryer. A simple stationary system of a
single positive ion and a single negative ion (or electron) separated by large
distance with respect to their size ( a meter for example) will have a E field
associated with them. Along the axis connecting the two ions the E vector points
directly from the positive ion towards the negative ion. At this
theoretical point in time there is no H field. The E field will cause the charge
particles to move towards each other. This relative motion of positive and
negative charge is the simplest example of current. Associated with this
tiny current a magnetic or H field will exist. The motion of the positive charge
will be in the direction of the E field and the negative charge will move in the
opposite direction of the E field. Current by definition flows in the direction
of the E field. It follows that positive charge moves in the direction of
current and negative charge moves opposite to the current. Practical Application of above: When I studied electronics in the military, I learned the electron flow version of electronics. When I studied Physics in college, we used conventional current flow. This made remembering things like the left hand rule and right rules for curt etc. very confusing. Thus, I recommend not buying an electron flow version of a text and sticking with conventional current flow.
Visit our Free online Electronic School The perfect electronics school designed for those who are not going to take for credit electronics courses. This course does not cover all electronics circuits. I will teach you to understand a variety of analog circuits from simple resistor networks up to integrated circuits such as operational amplifiers. I test your ability to troubleshoot all levels of circuits with animated and simulated circuits than contain faults for you to troubleshoot. I aim at developing your troubleshooting skills and hope to provide you with ability to quickly learn about other circuits that you come across. Of course simulated circuits can't harm or electrocute you. You should should get other books, apprenticeships, or go to a real electronics schools to learn about safety and develop soldering skills. That said, I would like to point out that in this computer age, much of system troubleshooting is performed by viewing computer screens displaying diagnostic data.
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