No. IB is pretty good, but the newest edition of the AICE Cambridge Curriculum is far the best.
//you tell us and we'll both knowassuming that you have used h-parameter analysis for this ...Vb contains the Ib and the Ie terms which can be expressed ad Ie=(1+Hfe)Ibthen we haveVb=Hie*Ib + Re*Ie=Hie*Ib + Re(1+Hfe)Ib=Ib(Hie+(1+Hfe) Re)then we can findRi as Vb/Ib= Hie+(1+Hfe)*Rehope that helps....
The IB is very rigious and prepare you very well for college. You will get your master in no time.
Actually the current gain is equal to Beta+1, not Beta. The current from/into the emitter is the sum of the current into/from the collector and base. Of course this assumes linear operation.For a proof: Ie + Ib + Ic = 0Ic = Beta * IbIe + Ib + Beta * Ib = 0Ie + (Beta + 1) * Ib = 0Ie = -(Beta + 1) * Ib
beta dc= ic/ib!!
Ie=Ic+Ib
The ACT is a standardized test similar to the SAT, while IB is a program similar to AP. They have nothing in common....
I think HSC is better than IB
AICE is a course introduced by Cambridge iniversity. AICE classes are sometimes like regular classes, depending on which ones you choose. For example AICE international history is like a regulate history class, but it gives you a AICE credit. In Florida, if you complete 6 AICE classes you may get an AICE diploma and automatically can be chosen for a bright futures scholarship. With AP classes, they are college classes. There are multiple advantages of taking AP classes, the biggest one being: completing college courses and being able to graduate from college earlier. It's also cheaper since you won't have to pay tuition for the courses you already completed. AP is basically like taking "high school credit" classes in middle school. While AICE is kind of an honors type class which also gives college credit. AP and AICE are similar in that they give college credit. AICE also happens to give you a diploma after completing those classes.
Pre-IB is the material learned in the IB program in the 9th and 10th grade 11th and 12th grade is IB material
That is what I am doing because that fits the program at my school. However if your ib classes solely look at ib topics I wouldn't recommend it.
The IB symbol for the International Baccalaureate program is a circle with three curved lines inside, representing the three core elements of the IB program: the learner profile, the approaches to learning, and the areas of interaction.
No, you don't. While taking the IB program can be beneficial, depending on the area you wish to pursue, it isn't a requirement for admission.
IB is a two year program, so it starts your junior year. However many schools offer pre-IB the year before, designed specifically to prepare you for your IB classes. however nothing you do that year will be incorporated or give you credit for your final diploma....
There is no IB in junior high, but there is the Middle Years Program, which prepares students for the IB program in high school. This is not offered at every high school. IB is still somewhat new in the western part of the US.
IB specifies that you can make an application with grade of 38. However, you are required to get higher grades in HL Subjects. However, that being so, many students do get that grade and a lot will depend upon your personal statement as also the fact as to how much better grade you obtain your IB course. The closer to 45, the better it is.
IB. Nothing else compares.
No