AT89C51 can have a maximum of 6.6v as input voltage
The LM317 voltage regulator can be set to any output voltage from 1.2 V to 37 V. You must keep the input voltage between the maximum input voltage and the drop-out voltage for proper operation. The maximum input voltage the LM317 is guaranteed to bear is 40 V. The LM317 is guaranteed to operate when the input voltage is at least 3 volts above the set output voltage.
It depends on the turns ratio of the transformer.
0 to probably 3 volts.
the out put voltage will be much grater then the input voltage.
the output voltage will be much larger than the input voltage
Small signal amplifiers are generally referred to as "Voltage" amplifiers as they convert a small input voltage into a much larger output voltage.
not sure if this is the answer : the output voltage will be much larger than the input voltage.
Its purpose is to provide approximately the same voltage to a load as what is input to the amplifier, but at a much greater current. In other words, it has no voltage gain, but it does have current gain.
The rule with power adapters is generally that the voltage must be the same as the device's input voltage requirements. However, the amperage just has to be equal to or greater than the device's input current requirements. The device will draw as much current as it needs. But, mismatching voltages can destroy electronic equipment.
How much does it cost? Will it fit in the space provided? Is cooling for it provided? When can it be delivered? Does it need provision for tapping for minor voltage changes? Does it need provision for remote monitoring? Voltage variation with load. Conformance with applicable standards. Frequency. A TRANSFORMER IS A PASSIVE DEVICE SO YES THE INPUT VOLTAGE IS NECCESSARY FREQUENCY OF OPERATION THE KVA OUTPUT IS ALL THAT YOU NEED.
1. Attach the positive input terminal lead to the positive end of the circuit (or whatever you want to measure the voltage of). 2. Attach the negative input terminal lead to the negative end of the circuit (or whatever you want to measure the voltage of). The voltmeter will turn itself on and measure the difference between the voltage at the first point and the voltage at the second point, telling you how much voltage is traveling between the two points so that is how to use it effectivelly.
It's a buffer circuit - it provides a high impedance input, and low impedance output with ~ unity gain. If you have a circuit that cannot drive much power, you can use a voltage follower to help. Also, if the input or output of a circuit needs to stay a specific value, such as with filters, you can easily control this due to the isolation the voltage follower provides.