A potentiometer is a variable resistor with a sliding wiper that increases or decreases resistance across a resistive strip.
A potentiometer is a changeable resistor that can be used to make a programmable voltage divider.
A DC potentiometer can directly detect unknown voltage by comparing it with the known voltage.
A DC potentiometer is a potentiometer with a battery as the source of power and a direct current balance.
A potentiometer is a three-terminal device that regulates voltage, whereas a rheostat is a two-terminal device that regulates the current.
The potentiometer, trimmer, and rheostat are electromechanical instruments designed to swiftly modify resistance values.
The potential reduced over a uniform cross-section wire segment carrying a constant current is directly proportional to its length, according to the principle of a potentiometer.
A potentiometer is a simple tool for determining electrical potential.
The potentiometer is made out of a known EMF battery V with a voltage known as driver cell voltage, together with a long resistive wire L.
Establish a primary circuit configuration by attaching L's two ends to the battery connections.
The primary circuit's first end is attached to the cell whose EMF E is being measured, and the second end is attached to the galvanometer G.
It is assumed that this circuit is a secondary circuit.
The working theory relies on the potential over any part of the wire, which is directly proportional to the wire's length, has a uniform cross-sectional area, and has a constant current flow.