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Eletromagnetism

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
show is a physical property that we cannot sense  
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show is capable of creating a magnetic field  
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N pole point to S pole of other   show
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a permanent magnet   show
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show alnico is used in  
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Iron   show
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show if 2 magnets are brought together, N to N poles will _____, whereas N to S poles will _____.  
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show are affected by another magnetic field  
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most magnetic materials   show
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a navigational compass   show
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show classification of magnetism  
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at the poles   show
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show have a similar formulation as Coulomb's law of electrostatics  
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show depends on the permeability of matter separation the magnets  
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show require that there be a S pole for ever N pole  
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both obey the inverse square law   show
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show is present in some naturally occuring ores  
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show when a charged particle moves in a stright line, a magnetic field is  
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show when iron is fabricated into a magnet, magnetic domains  
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attracted to the iron   show
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principal classication of magnets   show
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show the physical laws of magnetism are similar to the laws of ___  
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show cannot be felt or sensed  
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show exists in atoms with odd numbers of electrons in any shell  
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show when a large number of atomic magnets come together with their dipoles aligned  
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ferromagnetic material   show
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show are artificially produced by charging them in the field of an electromagnet  
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show are unaffected by a magnetic field; examples - wood, glass, plastic  
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Alnico   show
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Electromagnets   show
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show SI unit for magnetic flux (T)=  
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show a magnetic field is induced perpendicular to the particle motion  
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show has an associated magnetic field  
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electrons in motion   show
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show is expressed in units of volts  
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Oersted   show
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a battery   show
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show the principal advantage of an electromagnet over a solenoid is magnetic field  
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faraday's law   show
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electric current   show
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magnetic field   show
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a changing magnetic field is present   show
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mutual 2 coils / self 1 coil   show
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changes direction   show
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show if 2 coils are positioned near each other and a varying source of EMF is passed through the 1st coil  
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show conduct DC relatively unimpeded  
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in the secondary coil   show
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Generator   show
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show in a transformer is based on mutual induction  
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source of EMF   show
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the commutator ring   show
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show the electric current produced by an AC generator has:  
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pulsating & in 1 direction   show
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show one difference b/t an electric generator & an electric motor is the  
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Switch   show
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rotate the anode   show
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show the magnitude of induced current in Faraday's experiment depends on 4 factors  
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mutual & self induction   show
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mutual induction   show
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show induction of an opposing EMF in a coil by its own varying magnetic field from AC  
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secondary voltage   show
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show 3 principle casues for transformer energy losses  
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show aka copper loss; caused by inherent resistance to current flow that is found in all conduction; proportional to square of current; minimized by using low-resistnace  
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hysteresis loss   show
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show currents opposing the cause which produced them; laminating the transformer core reduces this loss  
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diff b/t AC & DC   show
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show transformers have iron cores in order to intensify the  
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the transformer   show
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Voltage   show
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step-up transformer   show
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closed-core   show
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turns ratio is   show
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show contains a single winding to serve as both primary & secondary coils  
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magnetic field produced   show
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show  
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converts AC to DC   show
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thermionic emission refers to   show
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show  
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is a component of a tube-type of rectifier   show
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show from cathode to anode only when the anode is connected to a positive voltage with respect tot eh cathode  
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show electrons will be permitted to flow in one direction but not the other  
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show is one of the fundamental forces. When a charged particle is in motion a magnetic force field perpendicular to the motion will be created.  
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show is a temporary magnet produced by a moving electric current  
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show  
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electron flow is actually from negative to positive poles while conventional electric current is described as going from positive to negative poles.   show
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show movement of conductor  
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index finger   show
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middle/other finger   show
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show 1- move the conductor through a stationary, unchanging-strength magnetic field; 2- move magnetic lines of force through a stationary conduction with an unchanging-strenght magnetic fiels; 3- vary the magnetic flux strength from a stationary magnet through  
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show 1- the strength of the magnetic field; 2- the speed of the motion b/t lines of force & conductor; 3- the angle b/t the magnetic lines of force & the conductor; 4- the number of turns in the conduction coil  
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show generator converts mechanical energy to electrical energy & a motor converts electrical energy to mechanical energy. (if the power goes out we can use a generator (mechanical) to have lights (electricity); motor battery (electrical) to start motor (mechan  
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function of a transformer   show
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transformer law   show
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show used to vary the incoming line voltage to an appropriate level for the high voltage step-up transformer.  
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show creates an electrical "one way street" by permitting electrons to flow easily in 1 direction while offering a high resistance to movement in the other direction.  
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show the process by which alternating current is changed to pulsating direct current  
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componets for full-wave rectified circuit   show
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show  
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show  
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which of the following is not required for an electric generator?   show
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the commutator ring   show
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the main difference b/t AC and a DC electric generator is   show
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alternating pos (+) & neg (-) intensity   show
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the electric current produced by an AC generator has:   show
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show  
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show  
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source of EMF   show
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show  
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Switch   show
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in electric generators & motors the commuator ring acts as a   show
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show  
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show  
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strength, velocity, angle, # of turns   show
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the magnitude of induced current in Faraday's experiment depends on 4 factors   show
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show  
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name the 2 laws of electromagnetics (Faraday's Laws)   show
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mutual induction   show
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2 coils placed close together & the 1st coil is supplied with a varying or AC current causes a flow in the 2nd coil. Primary coil - 1st coil; seconday coil - is the coil induced from the 1st coil alternating current (AC)   show
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self induction   show
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show  
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show  
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in the relationship b/t primary & seconday voltage in a step-up transformer which is greater?   show
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show  
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show  
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I2R loss   show
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aka copper loss; caused by inherent resistance to current flow that is found in all conduction; proportional to square of current; minimized by using low-resistnace   show
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show  
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show  
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show  
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currents opposing the cause which produced them; laminating the transformer core reduces this loss   show
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diff b/t AC & DC   show
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can be seen by converting the AC (alternating current) to DC (direct current) by replacing the slip rings on an Ac current with a simple device called the communtator ring, which acts like a switch, thus changing the polarity of the contact on the brush w   show
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show  
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show  
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show  
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changes electrical potential & current into higher or lower intensities   show
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Voltage   show
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show  
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show  
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a trnsformer with a tuns ratio greater than I is:   show
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closed-core   show
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show  
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turns ratio is   show
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show  
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show  
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contains a single winding to serve as both primary & secondary coils   show
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magnetic field produced   show
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show  
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rectifier   show
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show  
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show  
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electron emission from a heated source   show
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show  
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show  
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tube rectifier/vacuum-tube diode, electron flow is   show
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from cathode to anode only when the anode is connected to a positive voltage with respect tot eh cathode   show
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circuit containing a solid-state diode   show
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show  
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show  
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is one of the fundamental forces. When a charged particle is in motion a magnetic force field perpendicular to the motion will be created.   show
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Electromagnets   show
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show  
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show  
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electron flow is actually from negative to positive poles while conventional electric current is described as going from positive to negative poles.   show
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thumb pointing   show
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show  
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show  
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magnetic lines of force field   show
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middle/other finger   show
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show  
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show  
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1- move the conductor through a stationary, unchanging-strength magnetic field; 2- move magnetic lines of force through a stationary conduction with an unchanging-strenght magnetic fiels; 3- vary the magnetic flux strength from a stationary magnet through   show
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4 factor controlling strength of electromagnetically induced current   show
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1- the strength of the magnetic field; 2- the speed of the motion b/t lines of force & conductor; 3- the angle b/t the magnetic lines of force & the conductor; 4- the number of turns in the conduction coil   show
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diff generator & motor   show
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show  
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show  
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show  
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show  
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show  
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show  
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show  
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show  
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show  
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show  
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show  
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componets for full-wave rectified circuit   show
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show  
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