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potentiometer
[ puh-ten-shee-om-i-ter ]
noun
- a device for measuring electromotive force or potential difference by comparison with a known voltage.
potentiometer
/ 辫蓹藢迟蓻苍蕛瑟藞蓲尘瑟迟蓹 /
noun
- an instrument for determining a potential difference or electromotive force by measuring the fraction of it that balances a standard electromotive force
- a device with three terminals, two of which are connected to a resistance wire and the third to a brush moving along the wire, so that a variable potential can be tapped off: used in electronic circuits, esp as a volume control
potentiometer
- A mechanical variable resistor.
- See more at resistor
- An instrument for measuring an unknown voltage by comparison with a known voltage, such as that of a generator.
Derived Forms
- 辫辞藢迟别苍迟颈藞辞尘别迟谤测, noun
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 辫辞路迟别苍路迟颈路辞路尘别迟路谤颈肠 [p, uh, -ten-shee-, uh, -, me, -trik], adjective
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of potentiometer1
Example Sentences
Within the packages I found diodes, capacitors, a potentiometer, and more: all the final parts I needed to complete my teleporter.
Adjust the potentiometer to the lowest percentage at which it will still grind.
Arranged in a large hall at the back of the private, nonprofit museum were 46 tables covered with resistors, potentiometers, capacitors, wires, wire nuts, wire markers, vacuum tubes and VU meters.
In each hand,聽eight linear potentiometers act as displacement sensors, and 16 pressure sensors provide feedback about the positions, angles, and forces of fingers.
"Sixteen NiCad batteries," Sasson says, pointing to the Nickel Cadmium batteries through a mess of exposed wires and nubby tabs called potentiometers.
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