1.7amp
What is the application of scr?
An Silicon Controlled rectifier is most utilized in switching applications. For example: discharging a capacitor. Because a SCR stays on until a certain voltage between the collector and emitter drops bellow a certain level, the SCR will stay on when triggered until the capacitor is empty.
What is the circuit diagram of MOSFET as a variable resistor?
It is here at this website. www.mosfetdiagrams.co.uk/varibles
SCR is bipolar device since current is due to both electrons as well as holes.
IGBT and BJT are bipolar devices as the name suggest. Meaning of bipolar device both electrons and holes leads to current unlike FET where either electron or hole causes current.
How does doping effect the depletion layer in a semiconductor?
A semiconductor has an energy band (a range of energy levels) that is forbidden -- ideally void of charged particles at all temperatures. Practically, at low temperatures (T < 40 K for silicon), the probability of finding a free charge carrier outside the forbidden gap is nearly nil. When the temperature is increased, the probability of finding a free charge carrier outside the forbidden gap increases, but the net charge is still zero (negative charge exactly cancels positive charge). However, an intrinsic semiconductor (pure or undoped) is just a resistor of little importance (other materials are cheaper and better-controlled than a semiconductor).
When we introduce foreign atoms into a semiconductor (the process is called doping), we change its electrical properties -- it has a lot more free charge carriers than an intrinsic semiconductor, although again, the net charge is zero. The total charge of free carriers is balanced by immobile ions of equal and opposite total charge. For example, boron and indium will be used to dope silicon p-type; phosphorus and arsenic will be doping silicon n-type. I am quoting boron, phosphorus, and silicon as examples from hereon.
p-type doping is a process where a silicon atom in the lattice is replaced by a boron atom. A Boron atom has 3 electrons in the outer shell, compared with an electron occupancy of 4 for a silicon atom. So a Boron atom provides a vacancy for any free electrons to occupy with a little effort, when an electron chances to be nearby (the four boron-silicon covalent bonds needs 8 electrons to be stable, but only 7 are provided). The net charge of the material is still zero. More about from where the free electron is coming.
n-type doping is using a phosphorus atom to replace a silicon atom. A phosphorus atom has 5 electrons in the outer shell. So a phosphorus atom provides an electron that can be freed with a little effort (the four phosphorus-silicon covalent bonds only need 8 electrons to be stable, each atom needing only to contribute four electrons; the 9th electron will be loosely bound). The net charge of the material is still zero. Where can the electron go?
Magic happens when a p-type silicon is brought in contact with an n-type silicon to form a pn junction. The excess electron vacancies (holes) in p-Si now can exchange with the excess electrons in n-Si, but the net charge of the p-n silicon entity is still zero. However, microscopically, a depletion region is formed at the pn junction, where excess carriers can cross over to the other side. In the p-Si, excess electrons from the n-Si start filling up the holes (the lack of the 8th outer-shell electron to form the four stable boron-silicon covalent bonds) and negatively-charged boron atoms are formed. In the n-Si, excess holes from the p-Si start swallowing up the loosely-bound electrons (the 9th electron in the outer shell) of phosphorus atoms and positively-charged phosphorus atoms are formed. Once formed, and in the absence of an electric field, the depletion region now presents an energy barrier to any further carrier movement and a steady state results -- no net current in the pn junction.
What is Difference between fade rate and fade depth?
Fade rate is the time to fade a certain amount. For example, Multipath fading on a microwave link may occur at 100dB/sec.
Fade depth is the reduction from the normal received level, measured in dB.
How do you test an hv03-12 high voltage diode?
place the multimeter on the diode. then connect the plobs to the hv diode. it can only conduct in one direction, not both ways. good luck
Why are waveguides used in high frequency?
I size of the object is comparable to wavelength, it will cause error. In high frequency wavelength is very low. So small-small objects will also cause interference, thereby increasing attenuation. Waveguides are hollow metals. Thus wave does not go out and stay inside. Metals does not cause any attenuation. Propagation of EM wave in waveguide is similar to light in optical fiber.
What 5 circuits have an operational amplifier in it?
These do:
TV set
stereo
automotive computer
desktop PC
digital meter
Which type of current is used in batteries and which is used in household outlets?
Batteries provide Direct Current (DC) while household outlets provide Alternating Current (AC).
Assuming the motor runs at about 3000 RPM, The speed must be reduced by factor of about 200 for 15RPM.
Two sets of pulleys or gears would be best. Gears with a chain would not be good due to the high motor speed.
You could get 180:1 by putting a 2" pully on the motor, and running a belt to a 30" pulley which is on a shaft along with another 2" pulley, and run that pulley to another 24" pulley.
If the barrel is well-mounted and freely turns, you could use it as the second pulley, since it has a 24" approximate diameter.
You can also use three sets of pulleys, making it esier to find them.
example:
2" motor to 12" on shaft 1
2" on shaft 1 to 12" on shaft 2
2" on shaft 2 to a 10" or 12" one driving the barrel.
Consider buying a used worm gear reduction drive to save alot of this trouble. The motor can drive it directly and they come in different ratios.
What are the classification of JFET?
Junction Field Effect Transistor are classified as hi impedance devices
What is the difference between npn and pnp transistor in the application?
There is no difference they perform the same functions.
What are the disadvantages of outband signalling over inband signalling?
disadvantage of in-band signalling
What are the advantages of Transformer coupling method?
transformer coupling ensures maximum power transfer is obtained even if the output impedance is not equal to the load impedance
What does the term closed circuit mean relative to electricity?
Closed circuit means circuit is complete without any break in between and current is flowing if there is any source.