to provide high small signal impedance yet not requiring large DC drop
MOSFETs
The biggest difference is the types of transistors used: TTL (transistor transistor logic) uses bipolar junction transistors, MOS (metal oxide semiconductor) uses metal oxide semiconductor field effect transistors.For a very long time TTL operated at much higher speeds than MOS logic, but also used much more power. However several improvements in MOS over time eventually allowed it to operate at higher speeds than TTL could do without consuming so much power that it could not be properly cooled.The actual circuits used to construct logic gates is very different, but these details cannot be addressed on this site.
One standard load is the load of a typical input of a specified logic family. This is more relevant with bipolar logic families (e.g. RTL, DTL, TTL, ECL, I2L) than MOS logic families (e.g. NMOS, CMOS). Outputs of devices in these logic families are then rated by the number of standard loads they can drive. However when crossing between logic families (e.g. LS TTL to S TTL) the concept of standard loads is less useful and actual high/low state input current loading and output drive capability calculations should usually be made.
It is NMOS FET. PMOS works in a reverse way.
What do you mean by "regular MOS job", exactly, and do you mean simply attending jump school, or actually being in an active jump status unit? Most MOS can attend the jump school. The whole of the 82nd Airbourne Division is on jump status - that's not only grunts, but includes support personnel, as well, meaning there'll be PAC clerks, etc. who are on active jump status. The 18th Corps used to be the 18th Airbourne Corps, meaning a whole lot of REMF sorts were on active jump status at that time. Now, different MOS will have different amounts of difficulty both getting into Jump School and being on active jump status. It'll depend on how many slots are available, what the turnover rate is for that MOS, etc.
Mos stands for military operational specialty and MOS 6100 is the code used for Helicopter/Tilt-rotor Mechanic-Trainee.
Mos stands for military operational specialty and MOS 6100 is the code used for Helicopter/Tilt-rotor Mechanic-Trainee.
TTL stands for Transistor-Transistor-Logic. N-MOS is a type of a metal oxide semiconductor technology. TTL is faster, but generally uses more power. MOS based devices are slower, they and they use less power. Speed is an issue when dealing with high speed data processing.
im a 63B currently in the active duty army, and its a great job, of course sometimes youll have to work late to get the mission done, if you dont like being a mechanic..then do NOT pick this mos because you will be working on wheeled vehicles alot, oh and this mos is changing to 91B
An 8511 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) was for Marines serving as Marine Corps Drill Instructors.
Ego mos diligo vos pro vita is a Latin quote that is used often. It means I will love you for my life.
It is MOS 1141.