Oh, dude, like, technically speaking, you could fit, like, a few hundred transistors on the end of a rolo if they were super tiny and stacked perfectly. But, like, why would you even want to do that? Are you trying to build a microchip for ants or something?
Depends on the complexity of the logic it's planned for... People talk about 'millions' of transistors to highlight the importance of ICs. For instance in a motor driver IC, there's nothing but a H-bridge used to control the path of current across the motor. Mainly 4 transistors are involved. In advance, to avoid unnecessary current flowing possibilities, for the sake of safety logic gates (simple ones) are built in. (Logic gates are also built with transistors, just few.) So, overall there'll be only 10 (just assume) transistors. But in complicated ICs there could be hundreds, millions of transistors..like in a microprocessor.
Dude. If all of us were as nerdy as you, we would've invented time travel already.
If you have the battery box (6 x AA needed), a wire and a motor (Small or Large) and they're all connected, fit an axle into the motor output and fit the other end of the axle onto a wheel with a crosshead
You carefully cut the pipe, then if you can push it apart enough to fit one nut and one'olive on each end of the pipe. Now seat both ends in the union. At this point you hold the centre of the union with a wrench and tighten each end nut while pushing the pipe in towards the union. When both ends feel tight, hold each end nut with a wrench and give one final 1/4 turn. That was with a standard brass union, now you can also fit a 'sharkbite' with no wrench, just firmly pushing each end in. With 'sharkbite', however you MUST make sure the pipe ends are smooth and have no sharp edges.
The little end nubs fit into the tiny holes in the ring then you expand or contract them depending on type of ring ( most are outside rings but some are inside rings)
That depends:simple passive circuits have no transistorsvacuum tube circuits have no transistorssolid state circuits can have anywhere from no transistors (just diodes and/or magnetic amplifying transformers) to as many transistors as needed to perform the function
7 , nah im kidding, what sorta question is that lol
70
Many bacteria are about 1 micrometer in diameter. Hundreds of thousands of bacteria can fit into a space the size of the period at the end of a sentence.
Depends on the complexity of the logic it's planned for... People talk about 'millions' of transistors to highlight the importance of ICs. For instance in a motor driver IC, there's nothing but a H-bridge used to control the path of current across the motor. Mainly 4 transistors are involved. In advance, to avoid unnecessary current flowing possibilities, for the sake of safety logic gates (simple ones) are built in. (Logic gates are also built with transistors, just few.) So, overall there'll be only 10 (just assume) transistors. But in complicated ICs there could be hundreds, millions of transistors..like in a microprocessor.
up to 500,00
approx. 55.89um
Euglena are typically about 30 to 100 micrometers in length. If we take an average length of 50 micrometers, approximately 20 euglenas would fit end to end in 1 millimeter, as 1 millimeter equals 1,000 micrometers. Therefore, you could fit around 20 euglenas in that distance.
Limos can vary in size. On the lower end it is 6 people. On the higher end you can fit up to 24 in some stretch limos. Visit http://www.DADDS.com for pictures of limos.
It is estimated that about 1 million bacteria can fit on the period at the end of a sentence. Bacteria are tiny microorganisms that can vary in size and shape, so this number is just an approximation.
does a 99 camaro fornt end fit a 95 camaro
The 1993 to 1997 models rear end will fit.