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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

How much time constants to charge or discharge a capacitor?

Theoretically, forever, because as the voltage on the capacitor approaches the source voltage, the available current to charge the capacitor approaches zero.

In practice, however, it simply depends on what you call "charged".

In the simple example of a capacitor being charged from a voltage source in series with a resistance, the voltage is given by ...

VT = Vs (1 - e -T/RC)

... so, if your definition of "charged" is 99% of VT then T would have to be 5 RC's or 5 time constants.


If a resistor is connected in series with the capacitor forming an RC circuit, the capacitor will charge up gradually through the resistor until the voltage across the capacitor reaches that of the supply voltage. The time called the transient response, required for this to occur is equivalent to about

5 time constantsor

5T

. This transient response time

T

, is measured in terms of

τ= R x C

, in seconds, where

R

is the value of the resistor in ohms and

C

is the value of the capacitor in Farads. This then forms the basis of an RC charging circuit were

5T

can also be thought of as

"5 x RC"

.

What is this transistor C2482?

C2482 NPN HV Video Output Transistor

Features
  • Collector-Emitter Volt (Vceo): 300V
  • Collector-Base Volt (Vcbo): 300V
  • Collector Current (Ic): 0.1A
  • hfe: 30-150 @ 20mA
  • Power Dissipation (Ptot): 900mW
  • Current-Gain-Bandwidth (ftotal): 50MHz
  • Type: NPN

What sort of power connector does a floppy disk drive typically use?

The power connectors used by both 5.25-inch and 3.5-inch floppy drives are 4-pin connectors. The larger connector--used by 5.25-inch drives--is called a Molex or peripheral cable. This type of cable is also used by IDE/ATA hard drives and optical drives. The smaller 4-pin cable used by 3.5-inch floppy drives is generally called a floppy power cable.

What do you call a variable resistor that is set up to alter the size of the current in a circuit?

A thermister is a device that changes resistance depending on temperature. A photo resistor changes resistance based on light. Both of these could be used with an amplifying circuit to vary current flow.

Why mosfet has insulated gate?

The SiO2 layer acts as an insulator and also it provides high input impedance to the MOSFET. This insulation is needed so that a circuit with high EMI or loads which generate back emf (motors) can be driven by applying gate current from a common circuit.

How are vacuum tubes different from transistors?

  • vacuum tubes require a red hot cathode or filament to supply the electrons by which they operate. This cathode or filament dissipates much more power than an entire transistor and contributes nothing but electrons to the operation of the tube.
  • transistors are solid state and not sensitive to the vibrations that can cause "microphonic" behavior in tubes.
  • tubes need to be manufactured one at a time, even on an automated assembly line, modern planar transistors can be produced in practically unlimited quantities in one processing cycle all at the same time, giving the transistors made at the same time nearly all perfectly matched electronic characteristics.
  • vacuum tubes need hard vacuum, transistors don't.
  • the life of a vacuum tube is most frequently limited by how long it takes the heater or filament to burn out (like a light bulb) this is usually limited to a few years at most, the life of a transistor is most frequently limited by "dopant migration" which is temperature dependent, at normal operating temperatures within the manufacturer's specifications this can easily be centuries!
  • vacuum tube charge carriers are always negatively charged electrons, transistor charge carriers can be either negatively charged electrons or positively charged holes making construction of "complementary" circuits possible which often significantly reduce needed part count.
  • etc.

Why are both negative and positive voltages generated as the magnet passes through the coil?

In this context, 'negative' and 'positive' are used to indicate the sense, or direction, of the induced voltages, as voltages do not have electric polarity (+ or -). The direction of the voltage induced into a conductor is determined by the direction of that conductor relative to the magnetic field. As the coil rotates, the directions of each side of the coil reverse relative to the field, and the induced voltages reverse too.

Why ULN2803 is not directly connected to a relay why it is connected to a relay via microcontroller?

You actually have that reversed.

A microcontroller is connected to a relay via a ULN2803 (or other power device driver IC) because the output pins of the microcontroller can't drive relays. The ULN2803 darlington transistors provide the power amplification and the inductive kickback protection needed to drive the relay while only lightly loading the microprocessor output pins.

Explain which circuit you would use to light a bulb as bright as possible...a series or parallel circuit?

Think of it this way: If you want a lot of water to flow into one place, would you divide the river? However, it's irrelevant in this case, because the light bulb can only take a certain amount of current and voltage before it burns out. You can have amazingly bright for a millisecond or fairly bright for a long time. Your choice.

In ujt what does the j stand for?

For many people the letters UJT stand for Unitary Junction Transistor.

If an amplifier has an output of 350 watts rms 8 ohms what is the output at 4 ohms?

There is no amplifier with an output impedance of 8 ohms or 4 ohms on the market.

All audio amplifiers really have an output impedance of less than 0.1 ohms.

Scroll down to related links and look at "Amplifiers, loudspeakers and ohms"

What does 4007 represents in 1n4007 transistor?

A 1n4007 is a diode and not a transistor, the 4007 don't really represent anything, the 1n4007 is a axial lead standard recovery rectifier, working peak reverse voltage = 1000V, the forward current for this device = 1 Amp. More data about it can be find in the data sheet.

If a ring of radius r is carrying current and there is an external magnetic field that is always perpendicular to the current in the ring what is the magnitude of the force acting on the ring?

On the surface, it seems net applied force on the ring would be zero. Vectors assessed at any point will sum to a value of equal but opposite sign to the vectors at a point symetrically opposite. In a perfect theoretical construct, the force vectors will "cancel out" and nothing will happen. But there may be a little more to this....

Electricity can be stored?

batteries store energy by switching the electricity into chemical energy and then back again when needed, atoms store electricity in their electron shells.

Viva questions for RC phase shift oscillator?

A phase-shift oscillator is a simple electronic oscillator circuit. It consists of an inverting amplifier element such as a transistor or op amp, with its output fed back into its input through an filterconsisting of a network of resistors and capacitors. The feddback network 'shifts' the phase of the amplifier output by 180 degrees at the oscillation frequency, to give positive feedback.[1] Phase shift oscillators are mostly used at lower frequencies, often in the audio frequency range as audio oscillators.

What is unmodulated signal from a transistor is called?

When the out from a transistor is the exact replic of the input signal then it is called unmodulated signal i e. there will not be any change in frequency voltage power etc

Can i make 4 ohm output amp switch to 8 ohm..?

There is neither 4 ohm nor a 8 ohm output of an amplifier. Less than 0.5 ohm is the output impedance of a loudspeaker amplifier. Scroll down to related links and look at "Voltage Bridging or impedance bridging - Zout < Zin".

What is a complementary symmetry amplifier?

A complimentary-symmetry amplifier is a power output stage using two transistors. One is an NPN and the other is PNP, and normally the designer will use transistors that are compliments of one another (TIP31C for NPN and TIP32C for PNP, for example).

The transistors are hooked in series in a sort of push-pull arrangement. The NPN's collector connects to the positive voltage rail and the PNP's collector connects to either A) ground or B) a negative but equal voltage rail. The emitters are connected together and are at either A) 1/2 the positive voltage supply or B) zero volts. In A) a large coupling capacitor must be used to connect to the speaker while in B) there is no DC difference and the speaker can be directly connected.

This configuration is similar to a "self-inverting push-pull" circuit in tube-speak. A positive-going input pulse will cause the NPN to conduct more and the PNP to conduct less. A negative-going pulse will cause the PNP to conduct more and the NPN less. It's useful for a small, transformerless output stage but there are more efficient and clearer designs. I can't tell you much more as I'm just now getting into transistors and am still experimenting with this circuit.

That was probably more info than you were wanting, however. Good luck.

How do you determine the polarity of transformer windings?

They are marked on the transformer. H1 and H2 primary, X1 and X2 secondary. Dual voltage primary H1, H3 H2, H4, Dual voltage secondary X1, X3, X2, X4.

Additional Answer for Unmarked TransformerFor a completely unmarked transformer, a continuity test will confirm which terminals belong to which windings, and a resistance test will identify the high-voltage (higher resistance) and low-voltage (lower resistance) windings. In North America, HV winding terminals are identified by the letter 'H' and LV windings by the letter 'X'.

For a two-winding, four terminal, transformer, to test for polarity, the transformer should be orientated so that the HV windings are on the far side of the transformer, and the LV windings are on the nearest side. By convention, the left-hand HV terminal is then marked H1, and the right-hand terminal is marked H2. The LV terminal adjacent to H2 is then connected to terminal H2, so that both the HV and LV windings are in series. A voltmeter is then connected between the LV terminal adjacent to H1, and the H1 terminal itself. A low-voltage supply is then connected across the HV windings (i.e. between H1 and H2). If the voltmeter registers a voltage higher than that applied to the HV windings, then the transformer is of additive polarity, and the LV terminal adjacent to H2 should be marked X1 and the LV terminal adjacent to H1 should be marked X2. If, on the other hand, the voltmeter reading is less than the applied voltage, then the transformer is of subtractive polarity, and the LV terminal adjacent to H2 should be marked X2, and the terminal adjacent to H1 should be marked X1.

By convention, when terminal H1 'goes positive' during the AC sine-wave, then terminal X1 should also 'go positive'.

A similar process applies to multi-winding multi-terminal transformers. Again, the windings of such transformers must have their terminals identified first -a simple continuity test will reveal these. The rule is that an odd number (e.g. H1, etc.) represents the 'start' of a winding, and an even number (e.g. H2) represents the 'end' of a winding. Again, a simple resistance test will identify the high-voltage (higher resistance) and low-voltage (lower resistance) windings.

For UK transformer, HV windings are identified as A-B, etc., and LV windings as a-b, etc.

What factor determines the spacing of the sidebands in an amplitude modulated signal?

Its a function of the signal bandwidth.

If you modulate a 1 MHz carrier with a 1 KHz sine wave, you will see three peaks in the frequency domain - the carrier - the carrier minus 1 KHz - and the carrier plus 1 KHz.

If the carrier is 100 MHz, the spacing is still the same, unless you consider spacing to be proportional to the carrier frequency - but that does not seem to be the question.

Improved.

Bandwidth is a function of modulating frequency in simple Amplitude Modulation.

As described above, 1 MHz signal with 1 kHz modulation creates a lower side frequency (1000 - 1) = 999 kHz, the carrier = 1000 kHz and the upper side frequency 1001 kHz. These two side frequencies exist up to the point of 100% modulation. Over 100% modualtion, large numbers of extra side frequencies ("Splatter") will exist.

Since we rarely use single-tone modualtion, but a spectrum of modulating frequencies, the upper and lower energy appears within the two side bands - commonly called sidebands. The composite signal now comprises a lower sideband, which (for a maximum modulating frequency Fm) extends "down" to Fc-Fm, the carrier (Fc), and the upper sideband, which extends "up" to Fc+Fm.

Be aware that advanced AM techniques, such as SSB-SC and VSB may use half the bandwidth of full-carrier, both-sidebands AM.

Also, be aware that AM techniques used in digital data (QAM, Trellis coding, etc) processing differ from the "audio/broadcast" descriptions above.

What is mechanical tilt in GSM antenna?

The Mechanical Tilt is given by physically tilting down the GSM antenna.

Tilting downward focuses the beam on a specific area and hence better coverage.

Why is microcontroller needed?

A microprocessor cant work as a stand alone unit.to make it work we have to interface memory and input out devices and so the PCB of microprocessor based system will be larger.Microcontroller consists of processor,memory and peripherals on a single chip and so needs no interfacing.Microcontroller can be programmed for any specific task.