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Electronics Engineering

Electronics Engineering is a branch of engineering that deals with practical applications of electronic components, devices, systems, or equipment. Electronics are devices that operate on low voltage sources, as in electron tubes, transistors, integrated circuits, and printed circuit boards and use electricity as part of its driving force.

24,372 Questions

What is relay circuit?

A relay circuit is typically a smaller switch or device which drives (opens/closes) an electric switch that is capable of carrying much larger current amounts. Or a circuit which operates the coil or electronic actuator from one source and uses a separate power source to drive an isolated device. Generally speaking, a relay circuit is a circuit that uses a small mechanical switch or a semiconductor device (with associated circuitry) to energize a relay, which will then close a contact set to complete another circuit. This system is used by most people on a daily basis, and it is used to start a motor vehicle. The key switch (ignition switch) is turned to "start" and 12 volts (approximately) is applied to the starter solenoid (which is a big relay). The coil is energized, it shuts contacts, and the battery voltage is delivered through the heavy contact set (for high current capacity) to the starter motor. There are variations on this theme to which the term relay circuit can be applied, but the idea remains the same: a small switch of some kind controls switching in another (usually higher voltage and/or current) circuit. It could be argued that the telegraph is a relay circuit. Remember those old westerns? When a telegraph key is pushed down (thus completing the circuit), a remote (relay) coil is energized. The magnetic field created by energizing that coil pulls down an armature with the objective being to make a "click" instead of it being to close some electrical contacts. An early and dramatic application of the simple relay circuit, the telegraph, yes? A RELAY CIRCUIT DOES NOT IMPLY MASSIVE CURRENT SWITCHING. It is a means to isolate one source to another.

Why are transformers helpful when using alternating current?

The transformer in the least complex manner can be depicted as a thing that means up or ventures down voltage. It is fundamentally a voltage control gadget that is utilized broadly in the conveyance and transmission of rotating flow power.

Trutech Products is a leading Transformer Manufacturers In Pune

What does E stand for in Electrical Resistance Terms?

E is a shorter form of EMF, which stands for "ElectroMotive Force", which is a fancy term for Voltage. Technically, voltage is a unit of potential energy. When a conductor is connected between two sources of dissimilar charge, a force is asserted on the electrons in the atoms and molecules in the conductor. This is modeled as a decrease in potential energy and an increase in "kinetic" energy in the form of electron motion, but this is really a simplified model of the actual much more complicated physics behind what is really happening.

What is need to modulation in communication system?

Need for modulation

1) to reduce the antenna height

2) to multiplex the more number of signals

3) to reduce the noise & distortions

4) to narrow banding the signal

5) to reduce equipment

Why is the input impedance of a jfet so high?

If you mean JFET, it is because the gate junction is reverse biased.

Difference between 8031 8051 and 8751 microcontrollers?

Answer It is both 8 bit processors in a 40 pin package but it is not pin compatible, it have almost the same functions but it is very difficult to compare the two because it is not the same family.

What is the difference between ac arc and dc arc welding?

Both are shielded metal welders but differ in the electricity they use. Ac welders can weld heavier metal while dc welders are better for thinner metals. Ac welders can weld magnetized metals. Dc welders can not. The arc in an ac welder is harder to control because of the pulsating current. Dc welders are more expensive. Some welding machines offer both options.

What metals can't conduct electricity?

By definition, a solid metal, including liquid mercury, in its elemental form should conduct electricity. Under what condition a metal cannot conduct electricity? Normally when a metal is oxidized, the result is highly resistive, but then the oxide film (such as rust) is no longer considered metallic.

Some metals, such as sodium, don't normally exist in its elemental form in nature. If these metals are somehow kept out of trouble (air), they too should conduct electricity.

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What is the purpose of tube amplifiers?

An audio amplifier boosts sound levels. Audio amplifiers typically contain transistors, though the transistors are often packaged inside ICs (Integrated Circuits). A transistor is an electrical device that allows a small amount of voltage or current to trigger a larger level of voltage and/or current. So an amplifier reproduces the sound at a higher amplitude or strength. Of course, there are some tube-type amplifiers that are still in existence. Those are rare and it is hard to find the tubes. Vacuum tubes were what was in use before transistors.

There are different types of audio amplifiers. Radios and televisions contain audio amplifiers to be able to drive the speakers. Once the audio signal is extracted from the radio waves and passes out of the detector stage, it is too weak to drive a speaker.

Sound boards in computers are capable of driving headphones directly, though not always at a comfortable volume. If you want the volume to be louder, or you want to listen through speakers, you would do best to get a set of amplified speakers. They contain an amplifier inside, and that is why they require batteries or a power cord.

How do you solve for current using volts and watts in a problem?

Amperes measure the rate of flow of electricity in a conductor Volts measure electrical pressure Watts measure the amount of energy or work that can be done by Amperes and Volts Relationship: Work = Pressure x Flow or Watts = Volts x Amperes When you know two variables you can calculate the other Formulas - This formula referred to as the West Virginia Formula (W - VA)

Watts = Volts x Amps Volts = Watts / Amps Amps - Watts / Volts Refer to link below for more information

What is a circuit where there is a single pathway for current?

Well, if your speaking very basically, a series circuit will have only 1 route to flow, and that's around the entire series circuit. Current leaves the source, and returns to the source, around a single path.

If in doubt with electronics theory, remember this analogy. Electricity is like water in a pipe Voltage= Water pressure (Not directional, doesnt flow in a linear sense)

Current= Rate of water flow (Wider pipes, more current! Resistor's are like kinks in a pipe, limiting flow. This is expressed in Ohm's Law as I=V/R. As R increases, current decreases)

What is the difference between an ordinary transformer and a center-tapped transformer?

An ordinary transformer has two input/output terminals but a center tapped transformer has 2 input and 3 output terminals. One is taken from the center for a ground connection. This causes it to get 50% of the actual value.

And ordinary transformer contains 2 windings.

An autotransformer has one.

Why capacitors cannot be used with direct current?

DC does not travel through a capacitor for long because there is a buildup of charge on the plates and when the voltage matches the supply voltage, mo more current flows.

But capacitors are used to smooth a DC supply because a capacitor acts a bit like a small battery and can prevent any rapid fluctuations in the supply voltage.

How many two input NAND gates are required to implement a four input NAND gates?

  • NOR gate = not(A or B) = A nor B
  • AND gate = A and B
  • AND gate = not(not A or not B)
  • AND gate = not(not(A or A) or not(B or B))
  • AND gate = (A nor A) nor (B nor B)

Therefore using 2 input NORs to make a 2 input AND you need three NORs. If you wanted something different (e.g. a 5 input AND) the above proof can be modified appropriately to get your answer.

What is the difference between an analog and digital input?

a digital input accepts a voltage level between 0 ( zero and 5 volts +

the digital circuitry is designed to accept a logic 1 or a logic 0 signal .

the logic 1 is equal to 5 volts optimum , but a tolerance is allowed.

the logic 0 signal is around 0 volts, to a limit of 0.8 volts.

thus a digital signal is designed to be at 2 distinct points or levels of measurement.

by comparison an analogue signal can be varying around a designed level.

the input signal is likely to vary and the cirucit inputs are designed to analyse and measure these signals.

In a series circuit what would happen if one of the bulbs stopped working?

All the bulbs will go out.

In a series circuit, the current at all points is the same. This is Kirchoff's Current Law. If you loosen or remove a bulb in a series circuit, the current at that bulb becomes zero, and by Kirchoff's Current Law, the current in every part of the circuit also becomes zero.

How do you measure alternating current voltage and resistance?

You measure current by inserting an amp meter in series with the circuit or using a clamp-on meter to measure current by induction. You measure voltage with a volt meter across the supply. You measure resistance in ohms across the resistance. Luckily all these functions are in the same meter in most cases.

What is a volt measured in?

A volt meter is used to measure volts.

So what are volts???

Volts are what a volt meter measures.

Imagine water being pushed through a pipe. If the water in the pipe is falling from a container at a higher place, it goes through the pipe at a higher pressure... sort of like volts.

A larger pipe allows more water through, sort of like amps.

Using ohm's law what is the formula to find the resistance in a circuit?

Resistance of the circuit = (voltage across the circuit) divided by (current through the circuit)

How did FM radio change the landscape of radio?

It became so popular because during the 1920s and so on, and during the Great Depression and World War 1 and such, it was usefull for a new standard in communication with your friends or communication in war but it was also sparked in regular citizens in the U.s and manyother places for leisure. Cause in that time, the radio didnt only broadcast news and music, but dramas, sitcoms, and music programs.

What is the purpose of the FM transmitter?

A radio receiver is an electronic device that receives radio wave/signal and convert the information carried by them to a usuable form through speaker. The principal functions of a radio receiver are frequency selection, amplification and detection of signals which are been convert back to its original form through the help of radio speaker.