áramkörrel

áramkörrel is the instrumental form of the Hungarian noun áramskör? Correction: áramskör is not standard; the standard noun is áramkör, meaning an electric circuit. In Hungarian grammar, the instrumental case (áramkörrel) indicates the means or instrument by which an action is performed and is common in technical descriptions to specify that something is done with or through an electrical circuit.

An electrical circuit is a closed path through which electric current can flow. A typical circuit includes a power source, conductive paths, and a load that consumes power. Circuits may also contain passive elements such as resistors, capacitors, and inductors, as well as active components like diodes and transistors. Switches, sensors, and measurement instruments are often integrated to control and monitor behavior. Circuits can be arranged in series, where current is the same through all elements, or in parallel, where voltages are the same across elements. They may operate with direct current (DC) or alternating current (AC), and their behavior is analyzed using laws such as Ohm’s law and Kirchhoff’s laws, along with network theorems.

In documentation and experiments, the instrumental form áramkörrel appears to denote the means by which a device is operated, tested, or connected. For example, descriptions may refer to components connected armkörrel, or systems designed to function with an electrical circuit. This usage is common in lab notes, manuals, and schematic explanations where the circuit is central to the operation being described.

See also: áramkör, elektromos schakering? (Note: See also sources on áramkör concepts and general electrical circuit theory.)