I need to convert 3vDC to 3vAC (EXTREMELY IMPORTANT!: KEEP THE SAME VOLTAGE BUT AC) but, is there any way to convert it WITHOUT a transformer? (If it contains capacitors: can my 16 volt capacitors work on 3vAC?
It's simply 50Hz (or 60Hz), well in the audio range, and has been used as a simple source of audio for as long as electronics has been around. When you touch the input of an audio amplifier and it buzzes, that's mains hum - picked up by your body from the surrounding mains wiring.
In post #19 you mentioned a potentiometer - where's that?. You also shouldn't feed AC to an LED as you can destroy it, unless you have another LED (or diode) reverse connected across it - and of course there's no live or neutral.
In post #19 you mentioned a potentiometer - where's that?. You also shouldn't feed AC to an LED as you can destroy it, unless you have another LED (or diode) reverse connected across it - and of course there's no live or neutral.
It's 6V, isolated through a transformer, that removes any Live or Neutral - which only applies to live mains, and is a function of which wire is earthed at the substation.
It's 6V, isolated through a transformer, that removes any Live or Neutral - which only applies to live mains, and is a function of which wire is earthed at the substation.
It's not positive and negative, because it still alternates in direction.
There is no name (that I know of) for ac signals. The two wires can be used interchangeably. They are sometimes labelled "~" which you will see if you do an image search for "bridge rectifier".