Hc4066, hct4066
The IC code is on the actual IC, you can find out its details by searching the IC code on Google.
The number equivalent for IC SVI 4004 is 4004, which is a four-digit numeric identifier. In the context of integrated circuits, "IC" stands for integrated circuit, and "SVI" typically designates a specific series or family of chips. The designation may refer to a specific type of memory or processing chip, but additional context would be needed for a precise application or function.
ic made from bjt is known as bipolar ic
op amp linear ic 7805 non linear ic
The letters "IC" pronounced properly can say "icy" meaning very cold.
Under todays modern rules governing the Roman numeral system, intoduced during the Middle Ages, the equivalent of 99 converted into Roman numerals are XCIX which restricts their ability for constuctive interaction with themselves or other numerals. But there is historical evidence to show that the ancient Romans would have worked out the equivalent of 99 as LXXXXVIIII and then abridged it to IC, which means 100-1, in written format thus facilitating operations of multiplication as follows:- Note: -IC*-IC has the same product as IC*IC So: -I[IC]+C[IC] = +I-C-C+(X) = CC(X)I or as (IX)DCCCI => 9801 Note: numerals within brackets of (n) indicate multiplication by a 1000
Both IC 7805 & IC 7905 are voltage regulators, IC 7805 is Ic 78xx series while IC 7905 is Ic 79xx series with xx representing voltage output
Only a 555 can replace a 555, there is no equivalent. 555s are made by many companies, each with their own prefixes and suffixes, but all are 555s.
naming of IC is done according to manufacturer's name, ic type and IC number. i think MC means motorola is manufacturer. 74 means TTL IC. It is 7408 IC and H means high
For an IC chip
4026
The short answer is they should be IC but in accordance with today's rules governing the Roman numeral system 99 is notated as XCIX. But 9*11 is the equivalent of IX*XI which works out as -XI+CX=IC (-1+100=99) In fact the Romans themselves would have worked out the problem on an abacus counting device as LXXXXVIIII and probably simplified it to IC in written form because the Latin word for IC is 'undecentum' which literally means one from a hundred.