1.7 volts
the voltage at which the current conduction occur
A Schmitt Trigger is a comparator, because it compares its input voltage to a "threshold" voltage, but it has _two_ threshold voltages (the upper and lower trigger voltages), and which threshold voltage is used depends on the output state. If the input voltage is higher than the upper trigger voltage, the output will be high (for a non-inverting Schmitt trigger). In this state, the input is compared to the lower threshold voltage, so the input now has to go below the lower threshold voltage before the output will go low. The threshold voltage depends on the output state, such that a high output selects the lower threshold voltage, and a low output selects the upper threshold voltage. This can be visualised as using a fixed threshold but adding a small voltage (the difference between the upper and lower threshold voltages, also called the hysteresis voltage) to the input voltage before it is compared. This small added voltage is high when the output is high, and low when the output is low. A small amount of the output voltage is effectively being added to the input voltage before it is compared to a fixed threshold. This is positive feedback, also called regenerative feedback. So a Schmitt trigger operates as a voltage comparator, and a small amount of the output is added to the input, so it uses positive or regenerative feedback.
It moves side ways
A Tunneldiode, usually made of GaAS. In a part of its curve it has a negative resistance. This means that when you increase the voltage in that region, the current will drop.
Voltage restrained overcurrent protection uses a fixed voltage threshold to trip the protection device when an overcurrent condition is detected. In contrast, voltage controlled overcurrent protection adjusts the trip threshold based on the system voltage level, allowing for more precise coordination with other protective devices and better protection of the equipment. The key distinction lies in the method of setting the trip threshold: fixed voltage for voltage restrained, and voltage-dependent for voltage controlled overcurrent protection.
Knee voltage, also known as threshold voltage, in Gallium Arsenide (GaAs) refers to the minimum voltage required to initiate significant current flow in a GaAs device, such as a transistor or diode. This voltage is crucial for determining the operational characteristics of GaAs-based electronic components. Typically, knee voltage in GaAs devices is lower compared to silicon counterparts, making GaAs favorable for high-frequency and high-efficiency applications.
It is called the threshold voltage and is around -70 mvolts.
assignment sa physiology ceu? XD
the voltage at which electronic device operates is callled threshold voltageand the voltage at which device show cinduction in forward biased stste
the voltage at which the current conduction occur
the device oprates on the minimum voltage. in this voltage is called threshold voltage.
1.5
A Schmitt Trigger is a comparator, because it compares its input voltage to a "threshold" voltage, but it has _two_ threshold voltages (the upper and lower trigger voltages), and which threshold voltage is used depends on the output state. If the input voltage is higher than the upper trigger voltage, the output will be high (for a non-inverting Schmitt trigger). In this state, the input is compared to the lower threshold voltage, so the input now has to go below the lower threshold voltage before the output will go low. The threshold voltage depends on the output state, such that a high output selects the lower threshold voltage, and a low output selects the upper threshold voltage. This can be visualised as using a fixed threshold but adding a small voltage (the difference between the upper and lower threshold voltages, also called the hysteresis voltage) to the input voltage before it is compared. This small added voltage is high when the output is high, and low when the output is low. A small amount of the output voltage is effectively being added to the input voltage before it is compared to a fixed threshold. This is positive feedback, also called regenerative feedback. So a Schmitt trigger operates as a voltage comparator, and a small amount of the output is added to the input, so it uses positive or regenerative feedback.
the voltage above which any device starts conducting
Gaas's population is 450.
The threshold voltage for nerves is lower than for muscles because nerves rely on smaller ion channels that open more easily, allowing for faster nerve conduction. In contrast, muscle cells have larger ion channels that require a higher voltage to open, resulting in a higher threshold voltage for muscle activation.
The threshold voltage in Activity 1 was the voltage required to trigger an action potential in the neuron, usually around -55mV. This voltage level is necessary to open voltage-gated sodium channels and initiate the depolarization phase of the action potential.