Frequently Asked Questions(FAQs)

01. What is Electronegative gas?

An electron-attaching gas that produces long-lived negative ions is referred to as being electronegative. Metastable anions may need (collisional) stabilization in order to be detected; the species that attaches the electrons must have a positive (>0 eV) electron affinity.

02. What is dielectric strength?

Maximum electric field that a pure electrically insulating substance may withstand under ideal circumstances before electrically breaking down and turning conducting (i.e. without failure of its insulating properties).

03. What is short circuit?

When two conductors connecting to power a circuit have a low resistance connection, this is known as a short circuit. As a result, the power supply would experience an excessive current flow and excess voltage streaming. An electrical short circuit will result from the electricity traveling down a "short" path. An electrical short circuit will result from the flow of electricity through the "short" channel.

04. What is circuit overload?

A circuit overload occurs when you attempt to consume more electricity than the circuit was designed to handle. The overload protection is activated as a result. A circuit overload will cause the circuit breaker to trip and open, cutting off the power to that circuit and turning off the electricity. This is a great technique to lower your risk of home fires. Without a breaker, the overload would heat up the wiring to the point that it would potentially melt, which could result in a fire. But that shouldn't usually happen.

05. What is melting point?

The typical definition of the melting point is the temperature at which a substance transforms from a solid to a liquid. The melting point of a liquid is the temperature at which the liquid transforms from a solid to a liquid under atmospheric pressure. This is the point where the liquid and solid phases are equally present.