"nonsinusoidal current" is any current that is not sinusoidal - it could be a wave such as a square wave, triangle wave, etc. DC (direct current) is non sinusoidal. This term is often used in reference to currents that you "would expect" to be sinusoidal (such as the current to your house is sinusoidal at 50 or 60 hz) but aren't - such as transformer inrush current, magnetizing currents,...any current with large amounts of harmonics.
AC current is also (generally) not sinusoidal due to the way power supplies only conduct from the input when the rectifier filter capacitor needs to be recharged during each line cycle. That results in a pulsing current, even though the voltage is mostly sinusoidal.
a cell pushes electric currents around a circuit.If there are two or more cells then more currents will flow through them.
Eddy currents
It does. We call this current, or currents, 'eddy currents', and they are minimised by using laminated cores.
node Any number of currents can meet at a node, not just two.
Convection is the process that causes warm air to rise and cold air to sink. As such, the winds caused by this process are called convection currents.
the process by which the shape of nonsinusoidal signal is changed by passing the initial signal through the network consisting of linear element is called liner wave shapping
deepwater currents
Diverging currents are currents that are deviating and usually take place to ocean currents. This will be marked by an inconsistent airflow pattern of the currents.
they are both currents.
If you are referring to currents in iron cores, circular currents are called eddy currents.
Which best explains the relationship between ocean currents and convection currents?(1 point) Responses Convection currents join with the Coriolis effect to create the winds that drive ocean currents. Convection currents join with the Coriolis effect to create the winds that drive ocean currents. Ocean currents rely on warm convection currents to strength the Coriolis effect. Ocean currents rely on warm convection currents to strength the Coriolis effect. Ocean currents create a Coriolis effect that increases convection currents. Ocean currents create a Coriolis effect that increases convection currents. Convection currents use the Coriolis effect to generate ocean currents.
Surface Currents
no, density currents flow slower than surface currents because surface currents are powered by the wind ;)
Warm currents have a very obvious affect on the temperature that surrounds it. Warm currents will warm the area around the currents.
Cold ocean currents sink under warm ocean currents to form deep ocean currents.
You can have electrical currents, or currents in fluids such as water or air.
Warm currents have a very obvious affect on the temperature that surrounds it. Warm currents will warm the area around the currents.