We had two motors, plugged the first one into the DC outlet of a power pack at 2V, attached the rotating arm with a rubber band to the rotating arm of the other motor, and connected the second motor to a Multimeter to measure the peak Voltage generated, as both motors spun.
It recorded a constant reading of about 1V? is this DC or AC electricity? How did you know?
Thankyou, i will be sure to use the oscilloscope next time However, we've already conducted the experiment, and it is a tad late to find and use the oscilloscope
is there any other way to differentiate between whether the electricity produced was AC or DC?
The multimeter was set to the V m setting, at 20. Would it have changed if it was set to the V~ setting?
and also, both motors were small, cheap, simple motors. If we had plugged the first into the AC outlet of the power pack, would that have changed anything?
If the motor could only be used on DC electricity, does it also hold true that the same motor can only produce DC electricity?
It recorded a constant reading of about 1V? is this DC or AC electricity? How did you know?
Thankyou, i will be sure to use the oscilloscope next time However, we've already conducted the experiment, and it is a tad late to find and use the oscilloscope
is there any other way to differentiate between whether the electricity produced was AC or DC?
The multimeter was set to the V m setting, at 20. Would it have changed if it was set to the V~ setting?
and also, both motors were small, cheap, simple motors. If we had plugged the first into the AC outlet of the power pack, would that have changed anything?
If the motor could only be used on DC electricity, does it also hold true that the same motor can only produce DC electricity?