Phase - Revision history

Jnc: A little more about degrees

2024-08-16T00:40:08Z

A little more about degrees

Jnc: /* See also */ +Three-phase power

2024-08-15T17:34:06Z

‎See also: +Three-phase power

Jnc: /* See also */ +Overpowered‎

2024-08-15T11:40:00Z

‎See also: +Overpowered‎

Jnc: Missing

2024-08-14T22:26:55Z

Missing

New page

'''Phase''' refers to the temporal relationship of two (or more) sinusoidal [[alternating current]] [[signal]]s of the same [[frequency]]. If two signals reach their maximum positive [[voltage]] at the same point in time, they are said to be 'in phase'. The relationship between two such signals is measured in 'degrees': in phase signals (above) are 0 degrees apart; if a second signal reaches its maximum negative voltage at the same time as another reaches its maximum positive voltage, they are said to be 180 degrees apart, or 'maximally out of phase'.

[[Category: Electrical Basics]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:40, 16 August 2024
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−	'''Phase''' refers to the temporal relationship of two (or more) sinusoidal [[alternating current]] [[signal]]s of the same [[frequency]]. If two signals reach their maximum positive [[voltage]] at the same point in time, they are said to be 'in phase'. ~~The relationship between two such signals is measured in 'degrees': in~~ phase signals ~~(above)~~ are 0 degrees apart; if a second signal reaches its maximum negative voltage at the same time as another reaches its maximum positive voltage, they are said to be 180 degrees apart, or 'maximally out of phase'.	+	'''Phase''' refers to the temporal relationship of two (or more) sinusoidal [[alternating current]] [[signal]]s of the same [[frequency]]. The relationship between two such signals is measured in 'degrees'; degrees being a measure used for sinusoidal waveforms, with 360 degrees being one complete cycle.
		+
		+	If two signals reach their maximum positive [[voltage]] at the same point in time, they are said to be 'in phase'. In phase signals are 0 degrees apart; if a second signal reaches its maximum negative voltage at the same time as another reaches its maximum positive voltage, they are said to be 180 degrees apart, or 'maximally out of phase'.

	==See also==		==See also==

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 ==See also==
 * [[Overpowered‎]] - a 'phased' story
 [[Category: Electrical Basics]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:40, 15 August 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Phase''' refers to the temporal relationship of two (or more) sinusoidal [[alternating current]] [[signal]]s of the same [[frequency]]. If two signals reach their maximum positive [[voltage]] at the same point in time, they are said to be 'in phase'. The relationship between two such signals is measured in 'degrees': in phase signals (above) are 0 degrees apart; if a second signal reaches its maximum negative voltage at the same time as another reaches its maximum positive voltage, they are said to be 180 degrees apart, or 'maximally out of phase'.		'''Phase''' refers to the temporal relationship of two (or more) sinusoidal [[alternating current]] [[signal]]s of the same [[frequency]]. If two signals reach their maximum positive [[voltage]] at the same point in time, they are said to be 'in phase'. The relationship between two such signals is measured in 'degrees': in phase signals (above) are 0 degrees apart; if a second signal reaches its maximum negative voltage at the same time as another reaches its maximum positive voltage, they are said to be 180 degrees apart, or 'maximally out of phase'.
		+
		+	==See also==
		+
		+	* [[Overpowered‎]] - a 'phased' story

	[[Category: Electrical Basics]]		[[Category: Electrical Basics]]