unipolarity
- noun
- /ˌjunɪˈpoʊlərɪti/
- Specialized
- Because of its unipolarity, the sensor could not detect negative voltages.
Examples
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Devices with unipolarity often require only a single power supply, reducing complexity.
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In electronics, unipolarity is crucial for certain types of sensors.
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The engineer explained that unipolarity makes the circuit design simpler and more cost-effective.
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The circuit operates under unipolarity to ensure consistent performance.
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The engineer explained that unipolarity makes the circuit design simpler and more cost-effective.
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Devices with unipolarity often require only a single power supply, reducing complexity.
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In electronics, unipolarity is essential for ensuring devices operate effectively within a defined power range.
Antonyms
How Many Poles
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unipolarity comes from uni- 'one' and polar 'pole', the same root as the word 'pole' in North Pole. That is why in electronics unipolarity means a device or circuit using only one polarity or one type of charge or voltage.