Electric power systems and networks (by types of activity)

Electricity is derived from the Latin word "electricus" and is a set of phenomena resulting from the interaction and orderly movement of charged free electron particles. This term was introduced into the scientific literature for the first time by the English naturalist William Hilbert in his work "Magnet, magnetic bodies and large magnet - About the Earth" written in 1600. The treatise explains in detail the workings of the magnetic compass and describes some of his experiments on magnetized bodies. In the author's work, he finds that other substances in nature have the ability to be electrified, that is, to a certain extent, to create a magnetic field. An off-system unit of energy used primarily to measure electricity consumption in everyday life and the national economy, as well as electricity production in the electricity industry. 1 kilowatt-hour is the amount of energy consumed (produced) in 1 hour by an electrical device with a capacity of 1 kilowatt.

Exam block: Professional (creative) exam

Language of education: Uzbek

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