Electronics - Diodes and Applications - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Diodes and Applications - General Questions (Q.No. 23)
23.
The arrow in the schematic symbol of a diode points to
Discussion:
26 comments Page 3 of 3.
Sourabh said:
7 years ago
Here points mean define or represent not direction so;
Bar points(represent) - N type(-) lower potential or cathode.
Arrow points (represent)-P type(+) higher potential or anode.
And current always flows from (+)or higher potential to (-) or lower potential i.e Anode to cathode.
Bar points(represent) - N type(-) lower potential or cathode.
Arrow points (represent)-P type(+) higher potential or anode.
And current always flows from (+)or higher potential to (-) or lower potential i.e Anode to cathode.
Dipak said:
7 years ago
Option B is the right answer.
(1)
Ciara said:
7 years ago
"The arrow in the schematic symbol of a diode POINTS TO".
This statement asks where the arrow POINTS TO, not what it represents and obviously, it points to the bar which represents the cathode.
The answer must be B.
I think it will be C if "points to" becomes "represents to".
This statement asks where the arrow POINTS TO, not what it represents and obviously, it points to the bar which represents the cathode.
The answer must be B.
I think it will be C if "points to" becomes "represents to".
Angel said:
6 years ago
Yes, B is the correct answer.
Abar-4744 said:
6 years ago
No, diode has conventional current flow (positive to negative). But as per the symbol, cathode has -Ve anode has +Very. Listen the quest carefully.
Jony said:
5 years ago
I think B is the right answer.
(1)
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