💡 The video explains the differences between direct current (DC) and alternating current (AC).
🔌 In direct current, the flow of electrons remains constant in direction and magnitude.
⚡ Alternating current changes the direction and magnitude of the electron flow.
⚡ In direct current (DC), the flow of electrons is unidirectional and constant in magnitude.
🔄 In alternating current (AC), the flow of electrons changes direction and magnitude due to the constant change in voltage polarity.
🔢 One important parameter in AC is frequency, which measures the number of cycles per second that an electron completes.
⚡️ The video explains the differences between direct current (DC) and alternating current (AC).
⚡️ In DC, the current flows in a straight line and does not change direction, while in AC, the current changes direction periodically.
⚡️ DC maintains a constant voltage, while AC voltage fluctuates over time.
⚡️ The video explains the differences between direct current (DC) and alternating current (AC).
🔋 DC is produced by sources like batteries, dynamos, and solar cells and can be stored as chemical energy.
🔌 AC is produced by alternators and cannot be stored, commonly used in desktop computers.
⚡️ The use of rectifiers allows us to obtain alternating current from direct current.
🔌 Direct current is used in low-voltage applications such as charging batteries in the automotive sector.
🏢 Alternating current is used in high-voltage applications for power generation, transmission, and distribution to homes, buildings, and businesses.
🔌 The differences between direct current (DC) and alternating current (AC) are explained, highlighting the advantages of AC.
⚡ The role of transformers in power transmission is discussed, emphasizing their ability to maintain constant power while reducing current intensity.
📐 The benefits of using AC in transmission lines are highlighted, including cost savings, decreased heat dissipation, and longer distance coverage.
⚡️ The popularization of motors led to their increased applications in homes.
💡 Motors running on alternating current (AC) are more efficient than motors running on direct current (DC).
🔌 There are two types of AC: monophase and three-phase.