Is Voltage the Resonance of Electrons?

[Prince]

Is Voltage the Resonance of Electrons? (Either in AC or DC-please describe each one seperately if needed)

 

[MJPD29]

Is this a college question?

 

[Prince]

Is this a college question?

Yes, and my own question too.

 

[DPG]

Voltage is the potential difference between two points. Current is the flow of electron, and this will cause a potential difference.

 

[ELECNEWT]

Voltage is the potential difference between two points. Current is the flow of electrons caused by this potential difference.

 

[Prince]

Voltage is the potential difference between two points. Current is the flow of electron, and this will cause a potential difference.

Hi dear,
I think you didn't understand my question. Is Potential the Same as Resonance at the subatomic level??

 

[Prince]

Voltage is the potential difference between two points. Current is the flow of electrons caused by this potential difference.

Hi man,
I think you didn't understand my question. Is Potential the Same as Resonance at the subatomic level??

 

[DPG]

Hi dear,
I think you didn't understand my question. Is Potential the Same as Resonance at the subatomic level??

I'm not entirely sure what you're getting at, but potential is not the same as resonance no.

 

[TheConduitKing]

I'm not sure what you mean here as others have posted. But from my understanding resonance is only something that can happen in AC Circuits (I don't know about DC Circuits) with capacitors and inductors in it. But if I correctly remember the resonance frequency of something is when the capacitive reactance and inductive reactance become equal and cancel each other.

As far as I'm aware this has nothing to do with voltage and potential difference?

 

[naylorpd]

You might be better asking this in a post-grad physics forum but this might help:

What is the difference between current resonance and voltage resonance?

Answer (1 of 2): Thanks for A2A… Resonance is a condition when the natural oscillation of an object will be same as the forced oscillation of that object. In electrical terminology resonance takes place in an R-L-C circuit. When the inductive reactance (XL ) will be equals to the capacitive rea...

www.quora.com

Just waiting for Lucien to appear...

 

[Lucien Nunes]

I burned this bridge in one of the OP's previous threads:

The subatomic concept of amper, after hitting a resistance.

I have a fundamental question about the current My question is: why after hitting the protons of a resistor and thus reducing the voltage and the speed of electrons; (voltage is the distance between the electrons which the distance is smaller than the balance between two electrons which do not...

www.electriciansforums.net

But I will stop by to remark on

from my understanding resonance is only something that can happen in AC Circuits

Resonance can be anything from the vibration of a saxophone reed, the swing of a clock pendulum or the catastrophic twisting of the Tacoma Narrows bridge. An electrical circuit can have resonance no matter whether you feed it AC or DC - what you observe in those different situations will be different, in that once a DC circuit has settled into a steady state the resonance won't be excited any more. I think the OP was referring to resonance at the subatomic level, which is a thing, rather than electrical resonance which is a different thing.

 

[TheConduitKing]

This is certainly above my level of understanding to be honest. Electronics is not something I've studied much. But it's very interesting all the same.