how can electrocinoesis develop?
Elettrokinesis
FigliodiThor1 min to read
Do you think it is possible to fix electronic devices through elektrokinesis? If yes, can you suggest to me an exercise
No, not at all. For many devices, the part that fails is the electrolytic capacitor in the power supply that filters away the AC ripple off of the rectified DC voltage that the device uses. This capacitor heats up and degrades over time, the electrolyte liquid inside it starts heating up. And the capacitor gets damaged, it starts to short out and leak DC voltage through itself. There is a little x shaped groove in the top surface of the capacitor, and this is an emergency vent so that when the capacitor overheats and explodes, instead of the whole cap exploding, only this groove will either pop up or might open up completely. Or the whole capacitor might explode, I have heard and seen this happen. So you might open it up and see a capacitor with a popped up top, or you might see one that is completely seperated apart with pieces scattered around.
This is what kills most devices like power supplies or televisions. If you take them apart, it is easy to see which of the filter caps are damaged and replace them which should leave the device working perfectly well again.
I think so too, thank you
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Do you think it is possible to fix electronic devices through elektrokinesis? If yes, can you suggest to me an exercise
No, not at all. For many devices, the part that fails is the electrolytic capacitor in the power supply that filters away the AC ripple off of the rectified DC voltage that the device uses. This capacitor heats up and degrades over time, the electrolyte liquid inside it starts heating up. And the capacitor gets damaged, it starts to short out and leak DC voltage through itself. There is a little x shaped groove in the top surface of the capacitor, and this is an emergency vent so that when the capacitor overheats and explodes, instead of the whole cap exploding, only this groove will either pop up or might open up completely. Or the whole capacitor might explode, I have heard and seen this happen. So you might open it up and see a capacitor with a popped up top, or you might see one that is completely seperated apart with pieces scattered around.
This is what kills most devices like power supplies or televisions. If you take them apart, it is easy to see which of the filter caps are damaged and replace them which should leave the device working perfectly well again.
I think so too, thank you