When using series-opposing voltage sources?
of course...by connecting parallel resistor to it ,,so when v look from load end there will b a voltage as well as resistance same to that of voltage source..
30 volts.
What is formed when part of a material is doped n-type and part of it is p-type?
if the two parts are next to each other, a junction. if not, nothing.
Why is it important to band limit a signal before sampling it?
Band limiting a signal before sampling is crucial to prevent aliasing, which occurs when higher frequency components of the signal are misrepresented as lower frequencies due to insufficient sampling rates. According to the Nyquist-Shannon sampling theorem, a signal must be sampled at least twice its highest frequency to accurately capture its information. By band limiting, we ensure that only the relevant frequency components are present, allowing for accurate reconstruction of the original signal after sampling. This helps maintain the integrity and quality of the sampled data.
What is the Clipping circuit transfer function?
Transfer function is the relationship between output and input of a circuit. In the clipping circuit, the general transfer function is such that the transfer curve Av is less than 1 for passive limiter and greater than 0 to limit the maximum and minimum voltage value.
Forward bias and reverse bias?
What is bifference between optical bandgap and semiconduct0r bandgap?
we all know that electrons,photons, phonons can excite an electron from valence band to conduction band...i think the main difference between electronic bandgap and optical bandgap is that in electonic its the energy required for an electron to move from the valence band to the conduction band.but in optical bandgap photons(packet of energy in the form of light waves) are assisting the electrons to move from valence band to conduction band.
The difference between optical and electronic bandgap is more complexe actually. The optical bandgap is the one that can be measured using optical techniques (based on transmission and reflection, i.e. Tauc plot). However, this measurement does not take into account all traps you might have within the bandgap that can modify the energy required to move one charge carrier from the conduction band ans the conduction band. The electronic band gap (which is the one of interest in fine, in an integrated device) is measured under operation. Thus, for many devices (lasers, solar cells...etc.) the electronic bandgap (energy required to get the device working) can defer from the optical bandgap.
Is continuous signals has no amplitudes?
By definition a continuous signal is just that continuous to have no amplitude is to mean it doesn't exists
How do obtain wiring diagram for comenda c155bt dishwasher?
In UK you can send an email to: service@dawsonmmp.co.uk. Regards.
What is Gaussian low pass filter?
Gaussian low pass filter is a image smoothing filter which is used to smooth up a digital image...........
Point three three or 1/3rd of a volt will power any piece of equipment that is designed to operate on that voltage.
To put it into perspective 1 volt = .33 volts x 3.
What is the equalent value of 7440 ic?
The equivalent value of 7440 IC, which refers to the 7440 integrated circuit, is typically a quad 2-input NAND gate. It can be replaced with other similar logic gate ICs like the 74HC00 or 74LS00, depending on the specific requirements for speed and power consumption. These ICs are part of the 74 series of digital logic families.
What is programmable logistic controller?
A programmable logistic controller (PLC) is an industrial digital computer designed for the control of manufacturing processes and machinery. It can be programmed to automate a variety of tasks, such as monitoring inputs, processing data, and controlling outputs in real-time. PLCs are widely used in various industries for tasks like assembly line operations, conveyor systems, and robotic devices, allowing for greater efficiency and flexibility in production. They are known for their reliability, ease of use, and ability to operate in harsh environments.
What is the difference between a dimmable LED and one that is not dimmable?
First off, some background- led chips are solid state devices that emit light ( and heat out the back) when driven with a DC voltage across a junction . As long as the voltage is within a range the led will emit light. To high and the led will be destroyed, too low and you get no light.
There is no difference in the LED chip between dimming and non dimmable.
BUT, there is a difference in how the chips might be circuited together and in the necessary control gear that is required to drive the led chip ( think a fluorescent lamp and its ballast, or a low voltage halogen lamp and its step down transformer). This equipment that drives the LED can have many different configurations,- direct DC, ( like an A cell battery) AC to DC conversion ( like the power brick that powers your laptop) and a host of others. These are the components that effect whether the LED can be dimmed. Plus there are lots different dimmers out there. With simple incandescent sources and their transformers you can have triacs, forward phase dimming, reverse phase dimming and that's before you get into two wire, 0-10V dimming and digital dimming with other light sources.
Example- If you have a driver that senses incoming voltage and is designed to maintain a steady voltage to the rest of the electronic components in the driver, using a simple dimmer that varies the voltage will produce erratic control- since the driver is compensating for the loss in voltage at the start of dimming, and at the end dimming might have some leakage current that causes the LED to glow and " flash". No what you would consider a nice dimming curve.
So the short answers is no difference in the actual chip, but the driver will determine if the complete system can be dimmed.
Impure semi conductor material are called extrinsic semi conductor as there a small quantity of foreign particle is present.
Two types of impurities are added to an extrinsic semi conductor.
When impurities belonging to third group are called as trivalent or acceptor impurities such as boron, aluminum, indium or gallium when these impurities are added in pure semi conductors they form p-type semi conductor.
And similarly when impurities belonging to group fifth called as penta valent or donor impurities such as arsenic, antimony, bismuth or phosphorus are added to a semi conductor they form N-type semi conductor .
In CRO which button is used to lessen the magnitude of beam current?
Astimagnetism is use to lessen the magnitude of beam current.
Why do you need to cascade ic in an amplier?
Because , it will be easier to use , remove & replace a cascaded ic .
How many minimum NOR gates is required to implement NAND gate?
How sensitive is 22k resistor?
"Sensitivity" is not a word normally applied to resistors. Characteristics of resistors include "resistance", "tolerance", "power rating", and "temperature coefficient". "Inductance" and "capacitance" are also used in describing certain critical performance resistors.
A 22 KOhm resistor will require 22 v of voltage to induce a current of 1 ma. This is Ohm's Law: voltage = current times resistance.
A rectifier fuse is a protective device designed to safeguard rectifier circuits, which convert alternating current (AC) to direct current (DC). It functions by interrupting the electrical flow in case of an overload or short circuit, preventing damage to the rectifier and other components in the circuit. Rectifier fuses are typically rated for specific voltage and current levels to ensure effective protection. They are commonly used in power supplies, battery chargers, and various electronic devices that require stable DC output.