(First Edition : Aug-2010) has mostly used module language and covered it well ‚ so it is preferred over others). ✓ A thorough reading of past papers is must so that you know what you are able to recollect and relate. ✓ RTP is must do. DIRECT TAXES: ✓ Either Manoharan or Vinod Gupta. (Singhania is too vast). ✓ Classes Notes (Either Shirish Sir or Durgesh Sir) ✓ Amendment and Case Laws Book issued by ICAI- (most of the paper comes from here) ✓ Case Laws given
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What’s the difference between resistance and resistivity? Resistance is the obstruction offered to the flow of current by a conductor. Resistivity is the obstruction offered to the flow of current by UNIT AREA OF the conductor. So basically‚ resistance is the property of the object (say a copper wire)‚ whereas resistivity is the property of the substance (copper). And so resistance depends upon the properties of the object. Whereas resistivity depends upon the properties of the metal.
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measured the resistance of a passive resistor. Pictured below are examples of a simple resistor and an a simple circuit that shows how Ohm’s Law works. Procedure: First‚ the group had to record the manufacturer‚ part number and serial number of the Direct Current (DC) power supply and of the Digital Multi Meter (DMM). They are as follows: Manufacturer | Part Number | Serial Number | Tektronix | CDM250 | TW54020 | Tektronix | PS280 | TW60392 | Then‚ a resistor was
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radio-frequency (RF) current in antennas and transmission lines is another example of AC. The usual waveform of an AC power circuit is a sine wave. In certain applications‚ different waveforms are used‚ such as triangular or square waves. DC (direct current) - DC (direct current) is the unidirectional flow or movement of electric charge carriers (which are usually electrons). The intensity of the current can vary with time‚ but the general direction of movement stays the same at all times. As an adjective
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Pneumatic and electropneumatic controllers ................................. 14 1.4 Advantages of electropneumatic controllers .................................. 17 Chapter 2 – Fundamentals of electrical technology ........................ 19 2.1 Direct current and alternating current............................................. 20 2.2 Ohm’s Law...................................................................................... 22 2.3 Function of a solenoid ....................................
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Experiment #7 "Electric Devices and Meters" Physics PHA202 PT2E Santos‚ Nickerson Jeff F. February 27‚ 2002 0001864 Experiment No. 7 Electric Devices And Meters OBJECTIVE: To familiarize the students with the different types of electric devices and meters. FOREWORD: In order to perform experiments dealing with electric circuits‚ you must become familiar first with the devices and meters needed for such experiment. Some of the most common devices and
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POWE INVERTER FOR HOME USE AND SIMPLIFIED CIRCUIT DIAGRAMME POWER INVERTERS Power inverters are simply DC (direct current) to AC (alternating current) converters - they convert DC energy stored in a battery‚ to the electric current (AC) that your appliances require. An inverter taps current from the public supply when that is on (or‚ alternatively‚ from a power generator)‚ stores that power in its battery bank as DC and converts it to AC when the power supply is gone. That way‚ the inverter
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Journal of Theoretical and Applied Information Technology © 2008 JATIT. All rights reserved. www.jatit.org SIMULATION OF REAL AND REACTIVE POWER FLOW CONTROL WITH UPFC CONNECTED TO A TRANSMISSION LINE 1 S. Tara Kalyani‚ 2G. Tulasiram Das 1 Associate professor‚ Department of Electrical Engineering‚ Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University‚ Hyderabad‚ India -500085; 2 Professor‚ Department of Electrical Engineering‚ Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University‚ Hyderabad‚ India -500085;
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GROUP 1 Parts of a Lesson Plan What is a Lesson Plan? A lesson plan is organized and Time-bound. It is simply a teacher’s “plan” for teaching a lesson. Its purpose is to outline the “program” for a single lesson. The Importance of having a Lesson Plan 1. It allows you to manage your time‚ effort‚ and resources efficiently. 2. Lesson plans helps you get rid of problems or avoid them. 3. It definitely improves your teaching skills. Parts of a Lesson Plan 1. Heading/Header- Teacher‘s
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Republic of the Philippines SUPREME COURT Manila SECOND DIVISION G.R. No. 138033 February 22‚ 2006 RENATO BALEROS‚ JR.‚ Petitioner‚ vs. PEOPLE OF THE PHILIPPINES‚ Respondent. D E C I S I O N GARCIA‚ J.: In this petition for review on certiorari‚ petitioner Renato Baleros‚ Jr. assails and seeks the reversal of the January 13‚ 1999 decision1 of the Court of Appeals (CA) in CA-G.R. CR No. 17271 as reiterated in its March 31‚ 1999 resolution2 denying petitioner’s motion for reconsideration
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