kvarcórákban

Kvarcórákban refers to the components or mechanisms within quartz watches. A quartz watch is a timepiece that uses an electric oscillator regulated by a quartz crystal to keep time. The quartz crystal, when subjected to an electric current, vibrates at a precise frequency. This vibration is then used by an electronic circuit to drive a display, typically an analog dial with hands or a digital readout.

The core of a kvarcórákban is the quartz oscillator. This is usually a small, tuning fork-shaped piece of synthetic quartz. When a battery provides power to the circuit, it sends an electrical charge to the quartz crystal, causing it to vibrate at a very stable and specific frequency, typically 32,768 times per second. This high frequency is much more stable than traditional mechanical watch movements.

The electronic circuit within the watch counts these vibrations. After counting a specific number of vibrations, the circuit generates a pulse. This pulse is then sent to a small motor, usually a stepper motor, which moves the watch hands forward by one second. In digital quartz watches, the pulse is used to advance the numbers on the display. The accuracy of quartz watches is generally much higher than that of mechanical watches, making them a popular choice for everyday timekeeping. The battery powering the kvarcórákban needs to be replaced periodically, usually every few years, depending on the watch's design and usage.