It's the "family" the device belongs to.
The 74151 is the original Transistor-Transistor Logic (TTL) device.
The 74L151 is the low-power ("L") version. Slower than the original TTL family.
Others are:
S - Schottky (high-speed)
LS - low-power high speed. About equivalent in speed to the original TTL, but lower power.
ALS advanced low-power high-speed
C - Complementary Metal-Oxide Silicon, which uses a different technology (CMOS rather than bipolar transistors), but conforms to the "74"-series logic functions. Much lower power consumption than TTL devices described above.
v denote sinhala and x denote tamil
It can be though it is more often used to denote a variable.
To denote something means to indicate or represent it explicitly. In mathematics or logic, symbols are often used to denote specific concepts or values, such as using "x" to denote a variable. In language, you might use a particular term or phrase to denote a specific idea or object. The context in which the term is used usually clarifies what is being denoted.
"x" is a lot simpler than "the number which I don't know but am trying to calculate"
f'(g(h(x)))*g'(h(x))*h'(x) where the prime denote a derivative with respect to x.
The IC code is on the actual IC, you can find out its details by searching the IC code on Google.
Yes and it is z=x+iy
TTL 74 86 series or CMOS 4030
In todays terms: XVI-X-XCIX but the ancient Romans would have gone for the simple format of XVI-X-IC
It is very critical to never exceed the input voltage of an IC to begin with. To calculate the power dissipation ( in watts) VxI (Voltage x Current) will give you power in watts.
ic made from bjt is known as bipolar ic
op amp linear ic 7805 non linear ic