One
A2:In positive logic (most logics), a High, that is, a positive voltage over about 3.5 volts, is considered a "one".
1
A pulse is just a pulse. Its meaning depends on context and the design of the system.
A pulse is just a pulse. Its meaning depends on context and the design of the system.
No, a pulse of positive voltage typically represents a binary 1 in digital electronics. A binary 0 is usually represented by a low voltage or ground signal.
1
Good? You need to be more specific - computer (API) changes what you see on the screen to - readable computer language, machine or binary. Which has two choices on or off or 0 or 1 or positive vs negative (or plain English is the light off or on). Her is a better question: A digital signal composed of a pulse of positive voltage represents an 1 or a positive.
Parts of a digital multimeter include an LCD display and range knob. There are also common ground, positive voltage terminal, and positive current terminal.
Positive, zero, zero, positive
The power of a battery is typically measured in voltage (V) and current (A). The voltage represents the electrical potential difference between the positive and negative terminals, while the current represents the rate of flow of electricity. The power output of a battery is the product of voltage and current (P = V x I).
It means that an electronic circuit is designed in such a way that a 1 is represented by a HIGH voltage, and a 0 is represented by a LOW voltage. Also known as active-high. If it's the other way round, it's called active-low, or negative logic.
An arrow in an electric circuit typically represents the direction of current flow. It indicates the flow of positive charge from the positive terminal of a voltage source to the negative terminal.
voltage