| capacitor |
Any AC circuit element possessing the property of capacitance (ie, the ability to store a charge). Normally a capacitor is a dedicated device, designed for the prime purpose of exhibiting the property of capacitance (as opposed to inductive devices, in which inductance is used by the device to produce other results, such as turning a motor shaft).
Ãâó: www.liebert.com/support/glossary/power_gloss.asp
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| capacitor |
A CAPACITOR is an electrical device that helps improve the efficiency of the flow of electricity by reducing energy losses. Capacitors are installed in substations and on utility poles.
Ãâó: www.duquesnelight.com/StormCenter/UnderstandingEle...
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| capacitor |
In microphone speak, the same type as above (this term more commonly used in UK).
Ãâó: www.01xray.com/store/mic_glossary.htm
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| capacitor |
Electrical component once more commonly known as a condenser. Stores electrical energy supplied by a power source and can discharge it more rapidly than the source itself. Used in flash equipment, providing reliable bulb firing even from weak batteries, and supplying the surge needed for electronic flash tubes. Cartridge
Ãâó: www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/glossary/terms_c.htm
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| capacitor |
A device for storing electrical charge.
Ãâó: www.ryger.co.uk/glossary.htm
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