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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 the lifetime of printed circuit board?

Depends on the material it's constructed from, the application for which it's being used and the atmospherics to which it's exposed. I have printed circuit boards from the very first model of an RCA transistor radio made in 1957 and the circuit board as well as the electronics still work.

Anode rays have negative charge?

No, anode rays are not negatively charged. They are positively charged ion.

No ac signal-code 51 on a toyo celica gt 88 3SFE-How can you find the problem and fix it-AC itself works great?

Code 51 also refers to the throttle position sensor. You need to test the sensor - a factory repair manual will give the procedure and specs for testing.

What is a closed loop system?

A control system that appears to be self-regulating. Closed-loop systems employ feedback and a reference of correctness (norm or set point). Deviations from the norm are detected and corrections made in order to maintain a desired state in the system. Closed loop systems provide the homeostatic mechanism of many physiological functions (see negative-feedback) and also control some movement patterns, where feedback from proprioceptors and other receptors play an important part. Compare open-loop-system.

Why tunnel diode differ from the rectifier diode?

tunnel diode

the doping level of the tunnel diode is high when compared with the rectifier diode

it exhibits negative resistance

rectifier diode

the doping level of rectifier diode is low when compared with the tunnel diode

What is the frequency of a sine wave is?

The frequency of a sine wave can be thought of in several different ways:

-- watching the wave from one fixed point, the number of times the wave reaches its maximum amplitude

in one second, or the number of complete waves that pass you in one second

-- the speed of the wave, divided by the distance between two consecutive maximum points on it

-- the reciprocal of the time it takes for one complete wave to pass you (' 1 ' divided by that length of time)

Difference between steady state and transient analysis?

In steady state analysis, you assume anything that changes with time is 0. ie: d*rho/dt = 0. In transient, you keep all your d/dt terms. Steady state simplification is a handy tool to make many differential equations solvable, by reducing their "dimension", as x-direction, y-direction, z-direction, and time are each dimensions.

What are the types of packages of integrated circuits?

Two Integrated Circuit package types are Surface Mount and Through Hole.

What is significance of operating point?

A: The significance if it shift for some reasons there will be non linear output or saturation or cut off in the output.

WHAT IS Tiny piece of silicon with electronic circuits?

The tiny piece of silicon onto which electronic circuits are embedded is called a die.

How to calculate power in an inductive load?

Inductive load power is reactive, it is given by the formula:

pL(t)=VL(t)IL(t),

in time domain (instant power);

PL(s)=VL,RMS(s)IL,RMS(s),

in Laplace transform domain (RMS denotes root mean square amplitude).

VL is the voltage across the inductor L and IL is its current (current enters in the "+" voltage reference pin, by applying user convention in which absorbed power is positive).

Power is reactive since voltage and current are always in quadrature:

VL(s) = s L IL(s),

in Laplace domain (derived from the time-domain formula vL(t)= L diL(t)/dt).

A real-life inductor will also show an active power term, which arises from parasitic resistance non-ideality; it can be modeled as a resistance DCR in series with the inductor itself:

pACT(t)=DCR IL(t)

<<>>

An inductive load such as an induction motor draws power from the supply with a power factor of less than 1.

Power = voltage x current x power factor.

This happens because the current reaches its peak in the ac cycle after the voltage, so that for a small part of the cycle power flows back into the supply from energy stored in the motor's internal magnetic field. The time-lag is measured in degrees and called the phase difference. 360 degrees denotes one complete cycle.

The power factor is the cosine of the phase difference, so that (for example) a resistive load has no phase difference so that the power factor is 1, while for a pure inductor the phase difference is 90 degrees and the power factor is zero.

If the rms voltage and current are expressed in complex-number form, also known as vectors or phasors, the real power is the real part of VI*, where the asterisk denotes the complex conjugate.

Another way to calculate the real power is to calculate the average value of the instantaneous power V x I. If the voltage is Vcos(wt) and the current is Icos(wt+phi) then those expressions can be multiplied together and trigonometry formulas used to show that the power factor is cos(phi) as stated.

Real power is measured from the average value of volts times amps with an instrument that contains a voltage coil and a current coil. The force produced is equal to the instantaneous power, and the instrument measures its average value muliplied by the time.

What are the advantages of Trapatt diodes over Impatt diodes?

Advantages of Trapatt:

• higher efficiency than impatt

• very low power dissipation
Advantages of Impatt:

• This microwave diode has high power capability compare to other diodes.

• Output is reliable compare to other diodes.

What is the role of voltmeter?

vary the rheostat by step by step note out the two voltmeter readings

Why are there no grandson clocks?

There very well may be. The name "grandfather clock" comes from people saying, "that clock belonged to my grandfather." Thus, if you have a grandson, and he has a clock, it may be referred to as a "grandson clock."

Does current ever flow in the neutral wire?

In 120 VAC circuits, the neutral wire carries all the return current from the hot wire. In a single phase 120 VAC circuit, such as found in US homes, the neutral wire carries exactly the same amount of current as the hot wire (unless there is a fault in the device). The difference is that the neutral wire is connected to the ground bus in the load center (also called "breaker box" in the Southern US).

In a three phase circuit, as was pointed out by another person, the neutral wire will carry any current that results from an imbalance in the phases. If the three phases are perfectly balanced, for example when connected to a motor, there will be no current in the neutral conductor. (In fact, in a three phase delta connection, there is no neutral. But I will not attempt to explain that here, beyond simply mentioning it.)

Nevertheless, anything that causes an imbalance in the phases of a three phase system will cause neutral current to flow. The amount of neutral current in a three phase system may be calculated using the phase relationships of the three phases, provided the imbalance is known, or simply measured with a standard AC current meter. (However, I must qualify this by saying that three phase systems are complex and hard to understand. It is easy to be fooled when working with such a system, and I would not undertake it without a thorough review of the principles involved. They do not behave in a simple and obvious manner.) However, I do believe that the neutral wire in a three phase system is often much smaller than any of the phase wires, because it is not called upon to carry the full current, but only the relatively small currents resulting from load imbalances.

In a 240 VAC system, such as is used to supply power for an AC unit in the US, again typically the neutral will not carry current unless there is some sort of problem. Rather, the current flows in the two hot wires. As before, the neutral wire is connected to ground at the load center, and is usually connected to the metal chassis of the device being powered, whether it be an air conditioning system, electric range, or hot water heater. This is to provide safety for the user, and also will help to trip the breaker if there is an insulation breakdown within the device.

Modern 120 VAC systems in the US have three wires. A safety ground wire has been added, and this is always connected to the metal chassis, except in certain devices that have extra insulation, such as power drills and most lamps. This ground wire is only for safety purposes, and normally does not carry any current. While the neutral wire is also connected to ground at the load center, it is a current carrying wire in a 120 V system, so is not usable for grounding the chassis as in the 240 VAC system. However, if there is an insulation breakdown problem in the device, the safety ground will conduct current and trip the breaker at the load center.

Interestingly, the fact that the neutral carries the same current as the hot wire in a 120 VAC system is used as the operating principle for Ground Fault Detectors. An electronic circuit in the GFD device compares the current in the hot and neutral wires. If they are not equal, the device trips a relay, removing power from the device. If the hot and neutral currents are not equal, this indicates an insulation breakdown, where some of the current is leaking to an improper place within the device. The Ground Fault circuit detects this and shuts down the device very quickly, preventing electric shock and potential loss of life.

How many flip flops are required for a modulo 19?

2^5 >19 > 2^4

32>19>16

so we use 5 flip flops for modulo 19

What is deployable low cost outdoor surveillance system?

aise he answer mil jaye ga aur tum drdo ko submit kar do gay

work hard stop looking at google go through books if u wann a answer

The advantages of using programmable logic compared with traditional discrete logic implementations?

Programmable logic devices were invented in the late seventies and

since then have proved to be very popular and are now one of the

largest growing sectors in the semiconductor industry. Why are

programmable logic devices so widely used? Programmable logic

devices provide designers ultimate flexibility, time to market advantage,

design integration, are easy to design with and can be reprogrammed

time and time again even in the field to upgrade system functionality.

Magnetic inrush current in power transformer with waveforms?

The mgnetic inrush current is the current drawn by the transformer when power is applied to the primary winding

What is semiconductor die?

it refers to a grow silicon seed that is used to grow the final semiconductors