You can't make 5.0V with A batteries as there are no A batteries; only AA, AAA, AAAA, C, D, and N all of which are 1.5V and you can't make 5.0V with any multiple of 1.5V.
Three 1.5V batteries gives 4.5V and four 1.5V batteries gives 6.0V.
If you charge four 50v capacitors in parallel then remove the 50v battery and hook them up to a volt meter the meter will indicate 50v.
You can use a larger capacitor (more uF) in the decoupling or smoothing parts of the circuit, but not in anything that is used to control the frequency response, but that is unlikely.
What kind of question is this? If I have a button cell, then a 15000 microfarad 16v capacitor will obviously be heavier, and a 1 microfarad 50v capacitor will weigh less than an AA battery, which will be lighter than a high voltage supercapacitor.
When replacing a capacitor in a circuit, it is generally safe to increase the capacitance value while keeping the voltage rating the same or higher. In this case, you can replace a 1000uF 50V capacitor with a 1200uF 50V capacitor without any issues. However, using a 2000uF capacitor may not be ideal as it significantly deviates from the original capacitance value, potentially affecting the circuit's performance. It is recommended to stick as close as possible to the original specifications for optimal results.
it uses about 50v
somehow
50V or larger
An atom of Vanadium (V) has 23 protons since it is the 23rd element on the periodic table. To find the number of neutrons, you subtract the atomic number (23) from the atomic mass of Vanadium, which is approximately 50.94. This gives you approximately 28 neutrons in an atom of Vanadium-50 (50V).
Yes, a 50V developer can be used to lighten hair but more than likely it will break the hair and cause irreversible damage. A 30V is recommended instead.
50V
The voltage is lost at the slice.
Capacitors in connected in series result in a higher voltage rating, but lower capacitance. Two 470uF 50V capacitors connected in series will give you a total of 235uF, but you can put up to 100V across the series combination. Two 470uF 50V capacitors connected in parallel will give you a total of 940uF, across which you can put 50V (the voltage rating does not change for capacitors in parallel).