(326)
(326)
Where it is first named
Voltage potential (65) within electrical circuit (60) can cause one or more electrons (79) to be dislodged from the water molecule atom (85) of Figure (3-26) due to opposite electrical polarity attraction (qq') of Figure (3-29) between unlike charged entities, as shown in (160) of Figure (326) as to Newton's and Coulomb's laws of electrical-force.
How it is written
- (326) 1×
Drawings 6
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In both cases, electrical charge deflection or movement is directly related to applied voltage (65). · Voltage Dynamics
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Ions or particle mass having the same or like electrical charges will move away from one another, as illustrated in (220) of Figure (3-29). · Voltage Dynamics
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Figure (3-29) · Electrically Charged Water Molecule
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The figure it sits on · WFC 422DA - Illustrations
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Voltage Dynamics (220) of Figure (3-29) · Electron Bounce Phenomenon
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Voltage Dynamics (220) of Figure (3-29) · WFC Exhaust Air Reclaimer
Where it is named · 1
Electrically Charged Water Molecule 1×
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Voltage potential (65) within electrical circuit (60) can cause one or more electrons (79) to be dislodged from the water molecule atom (85) of Figure (3-26) due to opposite electrical polarity attraction (qq') of Figure (3-29) between unlike charged entities, as shown in (160) of Figure (326) as to Newton's and Coulomb's laws of electrical-force.
