3 quick questions:
Sources on the internet say that current flows from Anode to Cathode or Positive to Negative. Is this only true when thinking about a circuit in "Conventional" electron flow?
Is it reversed if we thinking of Actual Flow? Does current flow through from Cathode to Anode?
The symbol for a diode shows the arrow smacking into a wall, at first I thought it made sense to see that the "arrow" of the diode was pointing in the direction of flow. However, the notion of "Actual Flow" invalidate the symbol being used.
So if i am looking at a professionally published schematic for a product I just bought should I tihnk of the circuit in terms of Conventional flow since the diodes used in it show current flowing with the arrow?
Sources on the internet say that current flows from Anode to Cathode or Positive to Negative. Is this only true when thinking about a circuit in "Conventional" electron flow?
Is it reversed if we thinking of Actual Flow? Does current flow through from Cathode to Anode?
The symbol for a diode shows the arrow smacking into a wall, at first I thought it made sense to see that the "arrow" of the diode was pointing in the direction of flow. However, the notion of "Actual Flow" invalidate the symbol being used.
So if i am looking at a professionally published schematic for a product I just bought should I tihnk of the circuit in terms of Conventional flow since the diodes used in it show current flowing with the arrow?