1. The document discusses biasing and stability analysis of a common emitter amplifier using hybrid-T and small signal models.
2. Key parameters discussed include input impedance, voltage gain, current gain, and output impedance. Expressions for these parameters are derived using the hybrid-T model.
3. Emitter degeneration and compensation techniques like emitter bypass capacitor are explained to improve stability against temperature variations.
1. The document discusses waves in strings and pipes, and mechanical waves that transfer momentum through a medium. It describes how standing waves can form on strings and in pipes with closed and open ends.
2. The period of a wave is directly proportional to the length of the string or pipe. The velocity of a wave travelling on a string is directly proportional to the square root of the tension in the string divided by the linear density.
3. Factors that affect the speed of sound in gases include temperature, pressure, humidity, and density. The speed of sound increases with increases in temperature, pressure, and density and increases with higher humidity.
This document discusses network programming concepts related to sockets and the UDP and TCP protocols. It provides information on how to create sockets, bind ports, connect sockets, send and receive data, and close sockets. The key steps outlined are creating a socket, binding it to a local port, connecting to a remote address if using TCP, sending/receiving data, and closing the socket.
1. The document provides seven multiple choice questions related to wind energy and solar energy concepts.
2. The questions cover topics such as the definition of wind, calculating wind power from a wind turbine, India's wind power potential, diameter of wind turbine blades, current-voltage characteristics of solar cells, and grid integration of wind power.
3. Correct answers are provided for each question along with explanations of the concepts and calculations.
1. The document discusses the key differences between Java and C/C++ programming languages. It covers topics like data types, memory management, object-oriented concepts, access modifiers etc.
2. Java uses bytecode that runs on any Java Virtual Machine as opposed to native code in C/C++. It has automatic memory management using garbage collection.
3. Java supports concepts like inheritance, polymorphism and encapsulation that make it better for developing secure applications compared to C/C++.
1. The document discusses various topics related to MOSFETs including short channel effects, subthreshold leakage, tunneling, and hot carrier effects.
2. Equations are provided for threshold voltage as a function of channel length and drain induced barrier lowering. Approximations are made for subthreshold swing and drain current.
3. Mechanisms of hot carrier injection such as band-to-band tunneling and Fowler-Nordheim tunneling are explained. Accumulation of trapped charge in the gate oxide and at the semiconductor-oxide interface can lead to threshold voltage shifts over time.
1. This document explains the components and construction of flat slab structures. Flat slabs consist of a thin concrete slab supported directly on columns without any beams.
2. Reinforcement in a flat slab includes primary reinforcement at the slab-column connection which is transferred directly into the supporting columns. Secondary reinforcement is provided uniformly across the slab thickness.
3. Distribution of bending moments in a flat slab is explained. The slab is designed to resist both positive and negative bending moments due to loading. Moments are calculated and reinforcement is provided accordingly.
1. The document contains questions about electrical circuits and concepts such as resistance, capacitance, current, and voltage.
2. Multiple choice questions are asked about series and parallel circuits, Kirchhoff's laws, RC circuits, inductors, and the relationship between various circuit elements.
3. Correct answers are provided for each question in the form of letters A through D. The document acts as a quiz or test of electrical circuit knowledge.
EC8452-ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II (Handwritten Notes)MorarjiEr
1. The document discusses concepts related to feedback amplifiers including positive and negative feedback, voltage gain, bandwidth, sensitivity, impedance, and noise.
2. Introducing negative feedback to an amplifier increases input impedance, decreases output impedance, and improves stability, but it also reduces voltage gain and bandwidth.
3. The amount of feedback is determined by the feedback factor, p. Greater negative feedback results in lower gain, input impedance, output impedance, and bandwidth. It also improves sensitivity to variations and reduces distortion.
1. The document discusses waves in strings and pipes, and mechanical waves that transfer momentum through a medium. It describes how standing waves can form on strings and in pipes with closed and open ends.
2. The period of a wave is directly proportional to the length of the string or pipe. The velocity of a wave travelling on a string is directly proportional to the square root of the tension in the string divided by the linear density.
3. Factors that affect the speed of sound in gases include temperature, pressure, humidity, and density. The speed of sound increases with increases in temperature, pressure, and density and increases with higher humidity.
This document discusses network programming concepts related to sockets and the UDP and TCP protocols. It provides information on how to create sockets, bind ports, connect sockets, send and receive data, and close sockets. The key steps outlined are creating a socket, binding it to a local port, connecting to a remote address if using TCP, sending/receiving data, and closing the socket.
1. The document provides seven multiple choice questions related to wind energy and solar energy concepts.
2. The questions cover topics such as the definition of wind, calculating wind power from a wind turbine, India's wind power potential, diameter of wind turbine blades, current-voltage characteristics of solar cells, and grid integration of wind power.
3. Correct answers are provided for each question along with explanations of the concepts and calculations.
1. The document discusses the key differences between Java and C/C++ programming languages. It covers topics like data types, memory management, object-oriented concepts, access modifiers etc.
2. Java uses bytecode that runs on any Java Virtual Machine as opposed to native code in C/C++. It has automatic memory management using garbage collection.
3. Java supports concepts like inheritance, polymorphism and encapsulation that make it better for developing secure applications compared to C/C++.
1. The document discusses various topics related to MOSFETs including short channel effects, subthreshold leakage, tunneling, and hot carrier effects.
2. Equations are provided for threshold voltage as a function of channel length and drain induced barrier lowering. Approximations are made for subthreshold swing and drain current.
3. Mechanisms of hot carrier injection such as band-to-band tunneling and Fowler-Nordheim tunneling are explained. Accumulation of trapped charge in the gate oxide and at the semiconductor-oxide interface can lead to threshold voltage shifts over time.
1. This document explains the components and construction of flat slab structures. Flat slabs consist of a thin concrete slab supported directly on columns without any beams.
2. Reinforcement in a flat slab includes primary reinforcement at the slab-column connection which is transferred directly into the supporting columns. Secondary reinforcement is provided uniformly across the slab thickness.
3. Distribution of bending moments in a flat slab is explained. The slab is designed to resist both positive and negative bending moments due to loading. Moments are calculated and reinforcement is provided accordingly.
1. The document contains questions about electrical circuits and concepts such as resistance, capacitance, current, and voltage.
2. Multiple choice questions are asked about series and parallel circuits, Kirchhoff's laws, RC circuits, inductors, and the relationship between various circuit elements.
3. Correct answers are provided for each question in the form of letters A through D. The document acts as a quiz or test of electrical circuit knowledge.
EC8452-ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II (Handwritten Notes)MorarjiEr
1. The document discusses concepts related to feedback amplifiers including positive and negative feedback, voltage gain, bandwidth, sensitivity, impedance, and noise.
2. Introducing negative feedback to an amplifier increases input impedance, decreases output impedance, and improves stability, but it also reduces voltage gain and bandwidth.
3. The amount of feedback is determined by the feedback factor, p. Greater negative feedback results in lower gain, input impedance, output impedance, and bandwidth. It also improves sensitivity to variations and reduces distortion.
Biological control systems - Time Response Analysis - S.Mathankumar-VMKVECMathankumar S
Biological control systems - Time Response Analysis - Step and Impulse responses of first order and second order systems, Determination of time domain specifications of first and second order systems from its output responses.
This document contains information about network analysis techniques including:
- PERT is used to analyze the expected time to complete tasks and find the critical path. The critical path has the longest duration and any delay will impact the total project completion time.
- Crash cost analysis examines the costs of reducing task durations to reduce the total project time by changing resources allocated. There is an optimal balance between crashing costs and project completion time.
- Slack is the amount of time a task can be delayed without delaying subsequent tasks or the total project completion time. Tasks on the critical path have zero slack.
1) The document provides equations for incompressible flow between parallel plates using the no-slip boundary condition and cylindrical polar coordinates.
2) It solves the equations to find a valid solution for the Navier-Stokes equations, obtaining an expression for pressure and velocity.
3) It discusses that the solution is not always valid for potential flow cases where the body is an irrotational solid.
1. The document discusses concepts related to electrostatics including electric fields, electric flux, electric potential, and capacitance.
2. Key topics covered include the electric field and potential due to point charges, dipoles, conductors, and various capacitor configurations like parallel plates.
3. Formulas are provided for calculating quantities like electric field strength, potential energy, and capacitance in different scenarios.
Written while studying the course Advanced Computer Networks:
Queuing theory
Queueing theory is the mathematical study of waiting lines, or queues.[1] A queueing model is constructed so that queue lengths and waiting time can be predicted.[1] Queueing theory is generally considered a branch of operations research because the results are often used when making business decisions about the resources needed to provide a service.
The document discusses time complexity analysis of algorithms using asymptotic notations like Big-Oh, Omega, and Theta. It provides examples of analyzing recursion relations using the substitution method and Master's theorem. The time complexity of algorithms can be constant, linear, quadratic, cubic or logarithmic depending on how the running time grows with increasing input size. Recurrence relations are used to model recursive algorithms and mathematical tools like substitution and Master's theorem help solve these recurrences to determine overall time complexity.
The document discusses the colors of the rainbow and how rainbows are formed. It mentions that white light is made up of seven colors in the visible light spectrum: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet. Raindrops act like prisms to break down sunlight so that we can see the rainbow colors. Rainbows are caused by the reflection, refraction, and dispersion of light within raindrops, which separate white light into its color spectrum.
61eb7d8ced660e001117b67c_##_Ch 02 Structure of Atom.pdfVICTIMGAMER
1) The document discusses quantum mechanics concepts like Planck's quantum theory, photons, photon energy, and the photoelectric effect.
2) It describes the Bohr model of the atom and Schrodinger's wave mechanical model of the atom using wave functions and quantum numbers.
3) It discusses concepts like electron shells and subshells, angular momentum, spin, and the Pauli exclusion principle.
1. The document discusses automata and formal languages. It introduces non-deterministic finite automata (NFA) and describes how they work.
2. An equivalent deterministic finite automata (DFA) is constructed for any given NFA. The DFA simulates the behavior of the NFA and accepts the same language.
3. It is proven that any language accepted by an NFA can also be accepted by a DFA, showing that NFAs and DFAs are equivalent in power.
Biological control systems - System Concepts-Mathankumar.S, VMKVECMathankumar S
1. The document contains questions related to biological control systems for an assignment. Questions cover topics like block diagram reduction, signal flow graphs, transfer functions, feedback control systems.
2. Detailed notes are requested on rules for signal flow graphs and their properties. Conversion of block diagrams to signal flow graphs and determining transfer functions using different techniques are also asked.
3. Closed loop transfer functions for various feedback control systems shown in block diagrams and signal flow graphs need to be determined using block diagram reduction and Mason's formula.
Soil Mechanics: Origin of soils, soil structure and fabric; Three-phase system and phase relationships, index properties;
Unified and Indian standard soil classification system; Permeability—one dimensional flow, Darcy’s law; Seepage through
soils—two-dimensional flow, flow nets, uplift pressure, piping; Principle of effective stress, capillarity, seepage force
and quicksand condition; Compaction in laboratory and field conditions; One-dimensional consolidation, time rate of
consolidation; Mohr’s circle, stress paths, effective and total shear strength parameters, characteristics of clays and sand.
This document contains a list of 112 students with their roll numbers, subjects taken, and grades obtained in those subjects. The grades range from A+ to F, with most students obtaining grades between B- to B+. A few students obtained fail grades of F in 1-3 subjects. The list provides a record of student performance in various subjects for the given academic term.
This document appears to be part of an examination for an engineering mathematics or mechanics course. It contains two parts (A and B) with multiple choice and long answer questions. Part A questions relate to topics like Taylor series methods, differential equations, and kinematics analysis techniques. Part B questions cover gears, linkages, thermodynamics concepts, and fluid machinery. The document provides context for exam questions but does not include full summaries of the questions or answers.
1. The aim of the experiment was to estimate the strength of an unknown copper sulfate solution by titrating it against a standard potassium permanganate solution.
2. The copper sulfate solution was titrated against potassium permanganate. Copper sulfate undergoes reduction while potassium permanganate undergoes oxidation. The end point was determined by the appearance of a permanent pink color.
3. The strength of the unknown copper sulfate solution was calculated using the mole ratio between copper sulfate and potassium permanganate and found to be 0.1 N.
The document describes the oxygen sag curve, which represents the process of deoxygenation and reoxygenation that occurs when organic matter is discharged into natural waters. As deoxygenation starts, the deficit of oxygen is made up by the process of reoxygenation. The combined curve of these two processes is called the oxygen sag curve, which indicates the maximum deficit of dissolved oxygen (D.O.). After the lowest point, reoxygenation starts to make the D.O. reach the saturated D.O. of the natural water. Factors like temperature can lower the D.O. concentration.
1. The document discusses transmission lines and provides examples of calculating the characteristic impedance and length of quarter-wave transmission lines.
2. Formulas for impedance, voltage, and length of transmission lines are presented along with examples solving for specific parameters of various microwave transmission line setups.
3. Key transmission line concepts such as characteristic impedance, standing wave ratio, and quarter-wave transmission lines are covered.
1) The document discusses components of forces and their resolution into perpendicular and parallel components using trigonometric identities.
2) It provides equations to calculate the horizontal and vertical components of an inclined force.
3) Conditions for equilibrium of rigid bodies under the action of coplanar forces are explained along with examples of stable, unstable and neutral equilibrium.
The document provides a summary of Romulo Labayne Bedia's experience and qualifications as a Mechanical Inspector. It notes that he has over 26 years of relevant experience and has passed the minimum requirements. The inspection department approved his interview schedule with comments noting they reserve the right to re-evaluate based on performance.
1. The document provides information about engineering books available for purchase at REX Book Store located in Manila, Philippines.
2. It summarizes two textbooks titled "Learning and Doing Engineering" that cover fundamental principles and concepts of mechanical engineering.
3. The author acknowledges assistance from colleagues in preparing the manuscript.
Spatial filtering is a process that alters the properties of an optical image by selectively removing certain spatial frequencies. It is commonly used to remove aberrations from laser beams and clean up images from satellites and telescopes. A spatial filter consists of an input aperture, lens system, pinhole aperture, and output lens. The pinhole aperture limits the beam divergence and blocks larger angles to perform the spatial filtering.
The document summarizes the key roles and powers of the Rajya Sabha, the upper house of India's parliament. It discusses how the Rajya Sabha can suggest amendments to money bills but defers to the Lok Sabha on financial matters. It also has the power to approve states of emergency and remove the Vice President. The Rajya Sabha represents India's diversity through its members and provides oversight of the government through its committees. As the "House of Elders," it takes a deliberative approach to legislation and policy.
Biological control systems - Time Response Analysis - S.Mathankumar-VMKVECMathankumar S
Biological control systems - Time Response Analysis - Step and Impulse responses of first order and second order systems, Determination of time domain specifications of first and second order systems from its output responses.
This document contains information about network analysis techniques including:
- PERT is used to analyze the expected time to complete tasks and find the critical path. The critical path has the longest duration and any delay will impact the total project completion time.
- Crash cost analysis examines the costs of reducing task durations to reduce the total project time by changing resources allocated. There is an optimal balance between crashing costs and project completion time.
- Slack is the amount of time a task can be delayed without delaying subsequent tasks or the total project completion time. Tasks on the critical path have zero slack.
1) The document provides equations for incompressible flow between parallel plates using the no-slip boundary condition and cylindrical polar coordinates.
2) It solves the equations to find a valid solution for the Navier-Stokes equations, obtaining an expression for pressure and velocity.
3) It discusses that the solution is not always valid for potential flow cases where the body is an irrotational solid.
1. The document discusses concepts related to electrostatics including electric fields, electric flux, electric potential, and capacitance.
2. Key topics covered include the electric field and potential due to point charges, dipoles, conductors, and various capacitor configurations like parallel plates.
3. Formulas are provided for calculating quantities like electric field strength, potential energy, and capacitance in different scenarios.
Written while studying the course Advanced Computer Networks:
Queuing theory
Queueing theory is the mathematical study of waiting lines, or queues.[1] A queueing model is constructed so that queue lengths and waiting time can be predicted.[1] Queueing theory is generally considered a branch of operations research because the results are often used when making business decisions about the resources needed to provide a service.
The document discusses time complexity analysis of algorithms using asymptotic notations like Big-Oh, Omega, and Theta. It provides examples of analyzing recursion relations using the substitution method and Master's theorem. The time complexity of algorithms can be constant, linear, quadratic, cubic or logarithmic depending on how the running time grows with increasing input size. Recurrence relations are used to model recursive algorithms and mathematical tools like substitution and Master's theorem help solve these recurrences to determine overall time complexity.
The document discusses the colors of the rainbow and how rainbows are formed. It mentions that white light is made up of seven colors in the visible light spectrum: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet. Raindrops act like prisms to break down sunlight so that we can see the rainbow colors. Rainbows are caused by the reflection, refraction, and dispersion of light within raindrops, which separate white light into its color spectrum.
61eb7d8ced660e001117b67c_##_Ch 02 Structure of Atom.pdfVICTIMGAMER
1) The document discusses quantum mechanics concepts like Planck's quantum theory, photons, photon energy, and the photoelectric effect.
2) It describes the Bohr model of the atom and Schrodinger's wave mechanical model of the atom using wave functions and quantum numbers.
3) It discusses concepts like electron shells and subshells, angular momentum, spin, and the Pauli exclusion principle.
1. The document discusses automata and formal languages. It introduces non-deterministic finite automata (NFA) and describes how they work.
2. An equivalent deterministic finite automata (DFA) is constructed for any given NFA. The DFA simulates the behavior of the NFA and accepts the same language.
3. It is proven that any language accepted by an NFA can also be accepted by a DFA, showing that NFAs and DFAs are equivalent in power.
Biological control systems - System Concepts-Mathankumar.S, VMKVECMathankumar S
1. The document contains questions related to biological control systems for an assignment. Questions cover topics like block diagram reduction, signal flow graphs, transfer functions, feedback control systems.
2. Detailed notes are requested on rules for signal flow graphs and their properties. Conversion of block diagrams to signal flow graphs and determining transfer functions using different techniques are also asked.
3. Closed loop transfer functions for various feedback control systems shown in block diagrams and signal flow graphs need to be determined using block diagram reduction and Mason's formula.
Soil Mechanics: Origin of soils, soil structure and fabric; Three-phase system and phase relationships, index properties;
Unified and Indian standard soil classification system; Permeability—one dimensional flow, Darcy’s law; Seepage through
soils—two-dimensional flow, flow nets, uplift pressure, piping; Principle of effective stress, capillarity, seepage force
and quicksand condition; Compaction in laboratory and field conditions; One-dimensional consolidation, time rate of
consolidation; Mohr’s circle, stress paths, effective and total shear strength parameters, characteristics of clays and sand.
This document contains a list of 112 students with their roll numbers, subjects taken, and grades obtained in those subjects. The grades range from A+ to F, with most students obtaining grades between B- to B+. A few students obtained fail grades of F in 1-3 subjects. The list provides a record of student performance in various subjects for the given academic term.
This document appears to be part of an examination for an engineering mathematics or mechanics course. It contains two parts (A and B) with multiple choice and long answer questions. Part A questions relate to topics like Taylor series methods, differential equations, and kinematics analysis techniques. Part B questions cover gears, linkages, thermodynamics concepts, and fluid machinery. The document provides context for exam questions but does not include full summaries of the questions or answers.
1. The aim of the experiment was to estimate the strength of an unknown copper sulfate solution by titrating it against a standard potassium permanganate solution.
2. The copper sulfate solution was titrated against potassium permanganate. Copper sulfate undergoes reduction while potassium permanganate undergoes oxidation. The end point was determined by the appearance of a permanent pink color.
3. The strength of the unknown copper sulfate solution was calculated using the mole ratio between copper sulfate and potassium permanganate and found to be 0.1 N.
The document describes the oxygen sag curve, which represents the process of deoxygenation and reoxygenation that occurs when organic matter is discharged into natural waters. As deoxygenation starts, the deficit of oxygen is made up by the process of reoxygenation. The combined curve of these two processes is called the oxygen sag curve, which indicates the maximum deficit of dissolved oxygen (D.O.). After the lowest point, reoxygenation starts to make the D.O. reach the saturated D.O. of the natural water. Factors like temperature can lower the D.O. concentration.
1. The document discusses transmission lines and provides examples of calculating the characteristic impedance and length of quarter-wave transmission lines.
2. Formulas for impedance, voltage, and length of transmission lines are presented along with examples solving for specific parameters of various microwave transmission line setups.
3. Key transmission line concepts such as characteristic impedance, standing wave ratio, and quarter-wave transmission lines are covered.
1) The document discusses components of forces and their resolution into perpendicular and parallel components using trigonometric identities.
2) It provides equations to calculate the horizontal and vertical components of an inclined force.
3) Conditions for equilibrium of rigid bodies under the action of coplanar forces are explained along with examples of stable, unstable and neutral equilibrium.
The document provides a summary of Romulo Labayne Bedia's experience and qualifications as a Mechanical Inspector. It notes that he has over 26 years of relevant experience and has passed the minimum requirements. The inspection department approved his interview schedule with comments noting they reserve the right to re-evaluate based on performance.
1. The document provides information about engineering books available for purchase at REX Book Store located in Manila, Philippines.
2. It summarizes two textbooks titled "Learning and Doing Engineering" that cover fundamental principles and concepts of mechanical engineering.
3. The author acknowledges assistance from colleagues in preparing the manuscript.
Spatial filtering is a process that alters the properties of an optical image by selectively removing certain spatial frequencies. It is commonly used to remove aberrations from laser beams and clean up images from satellites and telescopes. A spatial filter consists of an input aperture, lens system, pinhole aperture, and output lens. The pinhole aperture limits the beam divergence and blocks larger angles to perform the spatial filtering.
The document summarizes the key roles and powers of the Rajya Sabha, the upper house of India's parliament. It discusses how the Rajya Sabha can suggest amendments to money bills but defers to the Lok Sabha on financial matters. It also has the power to approve states of emergency and remove the Vice President. The Rajya Sabha represents India's diversity through its members and provides oversight of the government through its committees. As the "House of Elders," it takes a deliberative approach to legislation and policy.
This presentation examines the efficiency and efficacy of DC converters in various applications. It begins by defining DC converters as electronic devices that convert AC to DC, and notes their versatile uses in power supplies, renewable energy, and electric vehicles. Key metrics for assessing DC converter performance are explained, including conversion efficiency and power loss. Several factors that impact efficiency, such as switching losses, conduction losses, thermal management, and component selection are discussed. The presentation outlines recent advancements in areas like PWM techniques, high-frequency operation, and smart control algorithms. It also covers diverse applications of DC converters in fields including telecommunications, industrial automation, and electric vehicles. Challenges faced and future directions for improving efficiency, size, and overall performance are summarized
This document appears to be a list of months with no other context provided. It is unclear what the purpose or meaning of this document is based on the limited information given.
The document discusses the divergence of vector fields. It defines divergence as the infinitesimal relative change in volume when transporting a volume element along the flow of a vector field. It provides an abstract definition using Lie derivative and volume form. It then relates this to Maxwell's equations, stating that the divergence of the electric displacement field D equals the electric charge density, while the divergence of the magnetic flux density B is always zero since there are no magnetic monopoles.
The document discusses amplitude frequency response (AFR), which measures the amplitude of a system's output at different frequencies. AFR provides insights into a system's behavior and characteristics by identifying resonant frequencies, damping effects, and frequency-dependent amplification or attenuation. It is measured using techniques like sine sweeps and frequency response analyzers and displayed in graphs of amplitude versus frequency. Understanding AFR is important for fields like acoustics, electronics, and engineering for analyzing and optimizing systems.
This document discusses Hamming Codes and Cyclic Codes, which are error detection and correction techniques used to improve data integrity during transmission. It explains that Hamming Codes can detect single-bit errors and correct them using parity bits, while Cyclic Codes can detect a wide range of error patterns including bursts. The document also outlines the advantages of these codes, such as reliability and low computational complexity, and their applications in areas like wireless communication and computer networks.
This document discusses key components and design considerations for optical communication systems. It covers the types of optical fibers and light sources used, as well as photodetectors, connectors, and signal modulation techniques. The document also addresses dispersion management, network architectures including WDM and topology, and the importance of network monitoring.
The document provides information on different types of photodetectors. It begins by defining a photodetector as a device that converts light into an electrical signal through either voltage or current. Photodetectors are then classified as either semiconductor-based, including photovoltaic, photoconductive, p-n junction, and PIN diode detectors, or photoemissive, which operate via the photoelectric effect. The document goes on to provide more details on specific photodetector types like photodiodes, MSM photodetectors, and phototransistors. It discusses important properties of photodetectors like spectral response, responsivity, response time, and noise. Overall, the document provides a high
This document discusses the Yagi-Uda antenna, which was invented in 1926 by Shintaro Uda and Hidesugu Yagi. It explains that the Yagi-Uda antenna is a directional antenna system consisting of an array of coupled parallel dipoles. The document covers the principle, construction, working, advantages, disadvantages, and applications of the Yagi-Uda antenna. It is commonly used as a terrestrial TV antenna and is usually used at frequencies between 30MHz and 3GHz.
Batteries -Introduction – Types of Batteries – discharging and charging of battery - characteristics of battery –battery rating- various tests on battery- – Primary battery: silver button cell- Secondary battery :Ni-Cd battery-modern battery: lithium ion battery-maintenance of batteries-choices of batteries for electric vehicle applications.
Fuel Cells: Introduction- importance and classification of fuel cells - description, principle, components, applications of fuel cells: H2-O2 fuel cell, alkaline fuel cell, molten carbonate fuel cell and direct methanol fuel cells.
Advanced control scheme of doubly fed induction generator for wind turbine us...IJECEIAES
This paper describes a speed control device for generating electrical energy on an electricity network based on the doubly fed induction generator (DFIG) used for wind power conversion systems. At first, a double-fed induction generator model was constructed. A control law is formulated to govern the flow of energy between the stator of a DFIG and the energy network using three types of controllers: proportional integral (PI), sliding mode controller (SMC) and second order sliding mode controller (SOSMC). Their different results in terms of power reference tracking, reaction to unexpected speed fluctuations, sensitivity to perturbations, and resilience against machine parameter alterations are compared. MATLAB/Simulink was used to conduct the simulations for the preceding study. Multiple simulations have shown very satisfying results, and the investigations demonstrate the efficacy and power-enhancing capabilities of the suggested control system.
Redefining brain tumor segmentation: a cutting-edge convolutional neural netw...IJECEIAES
Medical image analysis has witnessed significant advancements with deep learning techniques. In the domain of brain tumor segmentation, the ability to
precisely delineate tumor boundaries from magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
scans holds profound implications for diagnosis. This study presents an ensemble convolutional neural network (CNN) with transfer learning, integrating
the state-of-the-art Deeplabv3+ architecture with the ResNet18 backbone. The
model is rigorously trained and evaluated, exhibiting remarkable performance
metrics, including an impressive global accuracy of 99.286%, a high-class accuracy of 82.191%, a mean intersection over union (IoU) of 79.900%, a weighted
IoU of 98.620%, and a Boundary F1 (BF) score of 83.303%. Notably, a detailed comparative analysis with existing methods showcases the superiority of
our proposed model. These findings underscore the model’s competence in precise brain tumor localization, underscoring its potential to revolutionize medical
image analysis and enhance healthcare outcomes. This research paves the way
for future exploration and optimization of advanced CNN models in medical
imaging, emphasizing addressing false positives and resource efficiency.
artificial intelligence and data science contents.pptxGauravCar
What is artificial intelligence? Artificial intelligence is the ability of a computer or computer-controlled robot to perform tasks that are commonly associated with the intellectual processes characteristic of humans, such as the ability to reason.
› ...
Artificial intelligence (AI) | Definitio
An improved modulation technique suitable for a three level flying capacitor ...IJECEIAES
This research paper introduces an innovative modulation technique for controlling a 3-level flying capacitor multilevel inverter (FCMLI), aiming to streamline the modulation process in contrast to conventional methods. The proposed
simplified modulation technique paves the way for more straightforward and
efficient control of multilevel inverters, enabling their widespread adoption and
integration into modern power electronic systems. Through the amalgamation of
sinusoidal pulse width modulation (SPWM) with a high-frequency square wave
pulse, this controlling technique attains energy equilibrium across the coupling
capacitor. The modulation scheme incorporates a simplified switching pattern
and a decreased count of voltage references, thereby simplifying the control
algorithm.
Discover the latest insights on Data Driven Maintenance with our comprehensive webinar presentation. Learn about traditional maintenance challenges, the right approach to utilizing data, and the benefits of adopting a Data Driven Maintenance strategy. Explore real-world examples, industry best practices, and innovative solutions like FMECA and the D3M model. This presentation, led by expert Jules Oudmans, is essential for asset owners looking to optimize their maintenance processes and leverage digital technologies for improved efficiency and performance. Download now to stay ahead in the evolving maintenance landscape.
Comparative analysis between traditional aquaponics and reconstructed aquapon...bijceesjournal
The aquaponic system of planting is a method that does not require soil usage. It is a method that only needs water, fish, lava rocks (a substitute for soil), and plants. Aquaponic systems are sustainable and environmentally friendly. Its use not only helps to plant in small spaces but also helps reduce artificial chemical use and minimizes excess water use, as aquaponics consumes 90% less water than soil-based gardening. The study applied a descriptive and experimental design to assess and compare conventional and reconstructed aquaponic methods for reproducing tomatoes. The researchers created an observation checklist to determine the significant factors of the study. The study aims to determine the significant difference between traditional aquaponics and reconstructed aquaponics systems propagating tomatoes in terms of height, weight, girth, and number of fruits. The reconstructed aquaponics system’s higher growth yield results in a much more nourished crop than the traditional aquaponics system. It is superior in its number of fruits, height, weight, and girth measurement. Moreover, the reconstructed aquaponics system is proven to eliminate all the hindrances present in the traditional aquaponics system, which are overcrowding of fish, algae growth, pest problems, contaminated water, and dead fish.
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Constamts
Diffemtioia ) w.rt I
BOAt(HA)dTe
Ic dLC
TCo
TC
TC S by
S S l+P_
-PA)
5. Colletor to M iA o
Cole t Fealbae
+Ve VL
Rc
Ta R
R
RA
NE
VRE
Ca). Cb)
Aphin kvi at inpwt de of Cbivas
VccI Re+TsRe+ VBE-0
a
omd I, I+Ie k e L a
S wb i Oinas
Vc (I+Ta) RL 4 a Re +Vee
-
6. JBRC JcRe +IRR : Ve-VeE
Vcc VGE -
TcRC
JeL RB+Re]
Vct VBE-ICRC -G
RB+RC
ditferevatitin t o Icaiva
Re+RC
RC
RaRC
Omd Sfoikr fontur
S
1-P()
8. Voltae Dvíder ia CoT) Self iaA
COY) Emitter BiA
Vec
+Nc
T Re
Je
R
Vat
R
Je
M
Te vseE.
R
RE
TEIe+ss)
c
Ca.
VL o the E n t t e YnM
8ivas:
1gRe + VB£ SE RE
IeRB VAE + (I+T6)RE -
C TE:Ic+IB)
V LRe VeE + Jc Re+JBRE
& (Re+RE)+I RE VBE
9. J&Re+RE Vae V -IcRE
VT V&e IRE
Re+RE
sferontiaAig w. tO
RE
Re+RE
RE
RetRE
4
S
-P
S in
S
P RE
Re+RE
S +B
+RE
RA+RE
10. To fndS'
aVee Ie om Ico onstomt
Fm O we hw
V I2 Re + VeE + IE RE
IeRe) +V6E +Lc +Je)keE
V=Ief re+RE) + IL RE +Ve
And fam enpes sie of a CE Ampbher
ehowe
I
BIs Ic-+Ico
TC + ) Ico -
So. in ives
JCCH)Ito
Ret Re
11. Re+RE) - *(1+(ta+R<)
+VeE + RE
diyferenhony W.. to VeE ves
r ) -
RetRE )-
vBE CRstR
+VgE+ (RE)
VeE
+
RBtRE
RE
aveE
( B
BRE+RetPE -
VBE
IC
C+)RE +RB
veE
dvBE 0+P)RE +RB
s '
Re+O+RE
13. Da the de haodine omd dotermine ha
o i t fr tha given paNametes by
AY t .
B-Vec: bv Rc 34 , K e s s o k
TYomttm ís Simovm tpe
Re ER S3ok 3k
E
D Load Lne:
We kow that
kyL t inpwt hda. nuag:
VccTBR8+VAE - O
VL o pt
VecIcRC+VLE -
14. howe
whemn We
Vc o) RC +VE
Vc VcE
VCE v(" Ve =+ bv
L
i emm
VCE D in, We hma
VcL IRC+O
Vc
Ic
RC
( Vctbv, R: 3 k
3Xlo
2
Ic 2 A
Te 2mA
-
15. To fix th opeabiay p0iwt 9
fom OD, nm
Vec SeRe + Vge
IeRe Vce VBE
Vct VsE
R
VaE6-+V,
Vc bv, Rar 53ok
S3ox
53
530
A
oxlo° A
|Ie 1onA
Ic
T
Jc: BXIB :
I0x |oxl
-6
I c loooxo6
Icg ImA
16. Now Na nane
new Te, Hot s Ts
to new
w
Vama for tincing th
VE o n t 1 haw Vce loo
VeFs)
Sb. hew Ic n
VcL I R + VE
VcE V c e - I t k c
Ic= ImA, R314)
VE 3V
Vceg3v-
We nne ho pot tu Valmes uOT
i he ood ana nhlh
b o t
18. Bias Ombwsaicn Teimmdua
Therwi stus amd Samsistor pnpeatios
TaxwMStoY opBnsahm:
+Vce
RT hewistur hawing nagothve
Rc
Vout C-2va tembrwtume (oehiet
onnod is (onneuted jn paraldel
wi R. T Yehltena
RT dairases wi MCrRas
Rr PRe TCe
n t e m h e r a t a r e
mreas in tempeatume
VeE by
RTCme Yedmlas the
RT
wiu Yaoua ta
Te. Hema, Hms reoas a Icftar
T
Yeaung tts
Semsistor pomsatn ovn
Rs-Senitr haWw bositive
CHve)tmporakur o-fuet
otVcc
Cno is lwnnette in barallel
wit R . The rsiltmla of
Vowt
C
T Rs
resea with Inreas
kce
Re
M temerature,
R Lnrease m tempeature
Wil imUseane the Rs aml reoluas tha Vse
VgE
Yeduum 1heTe, Heml, tts Yemus the T furthe
19. VeE
(2). Diode lompemSation s t Vovmoion M VBE
.VE isthe dof o s s RE
R oml Ve 1ERE
VE
RE
-O
Te
D
We howe Ie: Ic *Y8
VR Ra
.I£ Ic -
Sls. in O 3ives
Ic PE
O-Ewntter o iva
KVL ovt
V Vae+ IERE
- Th tovnhito
Vs Vae+Ic RE
nd dioda. mgt
Ve- VeE
ICRE be mn lome
Vs-NsE-.
PE fawitmatenal
V+ Ve
Snb
Ta eftert lmel
I
V+VR
-
Vee
I
PE tomaerovtwre2
V R + ' - V e Z
Ic wiu be (omoylatelf
PE Hhe e/ert a
Dio ele d Connoutel ln
VR
PE e inpwt &iele.
20. C3 Dioda omaonsathiam agonn&t Vaniatiom in Lco
+Vcc APP keL t da a
ves
Re
- Vo. = I , + JB - 0
Te I - Io
E
-
D
iS i oYnovM
AS ons as the teyperature
tyvnht Cmd T
edidle Me dTs T.Ts,
UYmal
naweL tna
femeature InCrenses ml it ihireases
+ Ito twrther Ton taa eesa Saturati n
ioda also my@aas , Sinia
Cuwemt 1 f
Yg i&r omd taa oiiocla cue mSome 7aily
H YeNenge Crent Vouimes w t olfo b S ma
Hema, 1nreaLa 1u to Inuyeage Tha-
tthe
I Cmd Taak Yemas the
1 IB,ton VeE amel
1
Ic fowter Sivnla Ts: -,Io
1o- imUrensasS mam
Te - eimmas
21. (
2 monk wastioms wit Awer
i
istit-th typas of
Fixo biosin
Co lle tos -
Bde blakia
Su Bios /Votnsa bivider Bios Emitter
. Deine stnbikby faute
Stabiktr tot is the
bint
trombltvr Yedire
otw fr he Varios iwputs
ewiMmit
ditgerenw temponature
S,somd s"' aML he fatas to he
Studied CE
sulf kiased amufer
.Capara aMA ite twree bi
onhngnettwds
S Bynbx
fiXe n e CoMelte to
Baabg
CRetRE
RcRD,
POor Stbuty Modefate
Stwnh Sstovbrty*
22. ndin Terma Twnown
The oleukor a lekage CwweNt 1co
cmomges seat wítn temperatara st dowles
Cmomae4
fr eno 10°c ise in Tmptnture
We hwe Lc: Ble + (1P)ICo
lnirese i Jco intreasasthaIc md
tat I tenatoura. fortter,
muraaL M twpeatwe intraojes h 1C%
farter. Ts mwlakva. whan Camie hwga
MTA i tRmperatare i(Mal Tarmal ramamaw
whodis
s 2
itis ts Stnbiity fontr amd
L o explaine b onidoring-
howmga of tolleutur twmrent L fr the Chaengo
l t Lase Laalsase umemt ICo
OS Awmna
on wmant Ie md Cwmewt m
Ora ConKtama
P
Ic B omd Ie ome otantk
23. .what is 2
s
S"is te stashtr fwto of cE
ovmu. Cam b fownd n lor1ng
honga Coletr wrant I f«
nong.o iM
Tc md VBE me nstom
Its amd VsE a ostomts
wot 1S
S is t n i it fautw of CE
e r , i cam be fomml 6ewineriy
Yke o hnge af wllestr wtontT f tha
Comga im baye ewitter po tential Vee
Ico amd Oe Constams
Vee
Ito and vse tmamts
. Anoall ha, iah tewimes, i h one
isoed_ md ww?
Set bimvi tth ece
got d Stabiht
i n t omborsntin Euignes:
Semsistu Cov nsnha
ThoN wis tor omeuahen
Dioda maans aha
24. 10Eslann,wny omostin is Temreel )
Comevs anon Tmoe fet Longeal
by f tema asttye Pennates S h au
Tto ownd vBE. And omamshon o ws t h
Cirit toWex k freeby wmdar Vamon Dntions
wiow the mwntel tema2rature fet
. Dukx win the oeatinpo1mts
saiderg Ke Cirmt ivemTrmhstur i kLen)
+VC
Giren Vcet1v
Re 9oke
RB
79okL
RC 5K
B l00
RC 5xlu3
B:oo
VsE 0.7(iken)
snleing tue pwt hide of the urw
Vcc ILRe + VeE
6TBx 790lo+0.7
5 . 3 o=0. ol94X
le
19.4 xloA
TT
19.4 rA
we aN Ic BTA lo0x 19.4xlo
bA
1-94 X
fC 1-14mA
25. nilesi_ the omt pwt Sida of h
ATWit
Vc Ic Re + VeE
1b 1.94xI)(5x)+ VcCE
Vce - 9.7
6.3V
Ic 1.94mA ond VE4.3v Ore
The bhoratinK oiMs.
Stoiitt far s' of a
C.Find the
CE pher ilering Ic:2 mA
IB 2o Aamol xel ias,
CE
Sbiit Fmter
S tP
IC 2 m4 2xl
omel
Te 20X
2xto
26xlDK-3
3
o o
Sol
26. Unit 02
TT- AmpiiersS
Emitte
Conuwration - with
Eitte yoasS CatpakitosCE)
CTCt DTm
Nec
Rc
-oVo
R
R c
B
E
Is
Cin BY
E R
FRe
ReCe V
Ra
Hybrid T Modol| Smal Signal Nodel
Ts R
T B
Lo
Rs
ReVo
R V
Ro
E
Ri
27. Parawmetum to befound
0. Input I mpedamlalR/)
A Hhe Yesistam2s wnasle in the
he
npwt Side boMe -Q_itfer Side) Df ha
ybie T- Modlal.
te,R R RelYT
(2). Voltage GnaAn (A,)
Vo Ontput Voltage
Ay
Vs Inpwt Voltaz-e.
ron t Wpwt Side Colleto - emitter sida.)
We VMWe.
Vo IRcl|ro)
bw C -lo
Vo -IoRcllr.)
bw o = m VT
TY s wndutovna
VTT - ode- Emtter potentil Vse)
VT
Vo 3mVr(Rcllo) -
28. From vpws Sida
Ri
We hane
VT .V
RitRS
suo. i )we hawe
R
Vo -9m Vs (Relle)
RAtRS
R
Vo gm (RcllY
RiRs
Vs
R
RtRS
R e l l ) -
Av
Av
(3). Current noin CAI)
Io
AT Tc
AL
- 9mhr
To 0mVTr,
Ar:-mIr
AT -P B:m Yr)
29. Outpwt ImpedanceCRo
OWEpwt
Sida collettor -
Ewitter sicla) f fbe
hylrid - Madl.
Al Ke Yastomas owaM lasle in tre.
Rell To
Ro
Ro R c
ComMan Emitter Configuyation withowt
Ewwttey BypasS Calpa crtoy C CE) Nt
+Yec
R Vo
R Rc
Rs R
Cin
RE
RE
R
Hubrid T Model Snal Sgnal Node!
RC
Rs RB
TRE
Li
R Ro
R
30. O. Ivpwt inpedam CR)
frm the Bnde-Ewitter oop we hwe
ILYT + Ie Re
=
ILT +Ic+I DRe
V Ib(Tr ++P)Re) (
V Ri Yyr+A Re
dvmd t h a mpt mpeolamu. R :Re|lR:'
Voltag Gnoin CAv)
Vi -Vs
RS4R
m VT e lR)
nd GAive Vo
M-P(r.]Rc)
Ve ILCT+ (+RE)
Vo
CR)Vs
R Vs
. Vo
l R c )
IL(TTt0+RE)
R
Av
(Toll R)
Ri+RS
CmeNt nn Ar)
p -P
Ar:
A P
32. COMMON BASsE _CCB AMPLI fIER
brid - del Amalyhs
-
AC Eivnlarvt
Crnt
CTCt +Vec
Nee
ierRe seRe
Covet
Cin
Ni
B
h- owmetes, - Mudel Eswnvalaant urmt
I
Be Re
grohr
Ro
R
emtho CiTMt. ipedaneRs
R RE
om the output Sa of Hha iruut W ane
Vo Ic RC I. Re
WL hanNe
Vo = mV Rc -0
mel forn the. 1 wt hicda Wa hwe
VT e tr
-
Sato.inO ivs
Vo m Te¥rRc
-
33. Vo m Se TTRc
Vots nainAN)
md Vi = VT
Vm = e T
Vo 9m ViRC
Vo m RC
AV mRe
Cuwret Gamy A): VT
BTe
AT
P met
1e Ve Utag
VT
Ovt pwt m podom Ko
R Rc
L
34. Snoll Signal brid Tmodd Anayss of
awwwwon_ulester (Cc) Ahtier
h-Povammeter T-Modas
CAYUnt
CAY wit Diagrowm
4VcC RS
R
Rs C'm
Ns
o
|9nT
Vo
FR- RE
RL
Rs
-Ro
e
VnRRa
YoREE
No
F
alove rwt,
Fvom fhe
-lnánie KCL at a gives
lo BIbIb
Aa Ha owt put Voltag
Vo Je (Relh) -
Vo Io (Rel%)C
CJoJe)
Vo is
Vo I (1+A) (Rellr) -
Vo
KVL a the bn ewmttey oos iva4
Vin Vyn+Vo -
Vin b YT 9+A)IL (FEY.) -
I
Vin:I Y04)(RellY.)-
35. Vin IL(YrtO+pP(RelT)|-(
Vin YT++)P=l%)
Rbin)
Rib YT+(4pllRE)
Rib)s he npedomla rsemsed in
he boN ittey Yeo
Anfron the oda of ffigura , we hawa.
tha botentiod div'ider nist of Ri-ipt ivpedoma
amd Rs -
imbnt Yesstamta with a Sowra otetioil
fV
R
And tha videl potetial Vin =( ).Vs -
Ri+RS
Ri
Vin
VinRlR And R sV
impedemL
RiRib lle.llR/
Sw.in 3ivas
-
( R
Ri+RS
Av
The Votaga 9nm
Vo
VS
uo. ivas
36. IH) (REll)
Av
ILT (1+) (rollRE))
Ri+RS
P)Rel%)_
R+RS
R
-
T+(+)(Vo lRE)
.Av =
Ri+RS
To ivd ha
Outbwt mpedomu. Ro,Sehwe to
To
Ro
aelel a
dummy Sowla Vywit a wwet Ty
tha owtpt Side amol Shot rmt Mpnt
npwt Sida
ffgwra . fau bovmes
E)
Ad vo w,
Ro
TRlR
Short
n i t RE OV duvnng Some
ovt phda
-
d e
Frm8 th irectian of Va omd VTT Oe
Ppo sit e to eau other,
Adding tha CremS Nha ontsut ida
Gives Ix gmV Yo +
RE Y
Ched R Y
I
37. Snb. in 8ive
Ix+gm-Vx)= + Yo
Ix
L4 H+9mIr
+
Yo
Re + Yo +
=
Ovndd
Ro ell
T
R)
H-d ttha h-pMometus md ma
RiR|lR|Rib
4(T RE) R
Av
PitR
Po
el A I
38. Darlington Amplifier
SHmbol
Cwwewt_haM
c
Pp:Pi Br
B
, (AD
E
B
C
-
i anel 8
nn Sam fowwil
S2CF2)
E
Cimt Diagrn: (Snpar beka Aw
- w e w t
9 tVec
ieRC -Vo
Ri
C
C2
V RB
AE:
Ce
AC Egumvalemt_Cirwnt
with
.Pwex Swpply mwst be reslatad
md potemd) omesha).
Copaitos mut b Xeplancd with
Sho irwit.
39. AC E4ivalant AYmt
n-potovmeter T-Model
Snall Simal Analygs -imt
V
RC
V
C
Ba
8 RC
RB
rom the T Mocdel uNCwt, we hawa
m, vT, m, I; T, (- by O)
VT P Ii ( Jm,T =P tor) gmYT P
Simila VT CurmeVt x YTa
-
=
(Ii+ 3m,VT,)x7T
Curentfom +
Cwet pro 4
1pSideCI)
=
P, J + Ii) T2
VT2
The Cwret n is
m VTa Smz Ii(I+P) TT2 -
=m2TT2 C ItB)I/
9ma V =
Pz(1+ P) Ii -
The tpnt wwwt I is the addit n
0f
T 9-mr,+JmzT -
Cets i ,mol 91.
40. mVTr, +gnVT2
Sw e md in iwe
-
PTi+ B+P) I
IoIi(P+PrC+PO)
P+P +P B Az)
As
P + P(tA)D
Ar
omol -ISa
ngn volmed
pwt mpadamla R
from the Ibwt Sicle
R
of th UY Wt, we hame
o
R - ,
Cme V Vr,+VTz
SRL
VT T2
n t
mol )
V T+(TP:) T
R: Yr, + A) IT2 -
Cy )
41. We kMo that wwrewt eymahomM
from Co llettorx
ftYombi stor
Ic =
B VT les 1 IcB1b
YT
we hawe Co lle tu
Fom e above eessi CM,
CwemNt for 8B
BYT
Icg, P VT md
fex
Ic B2 Ic8, Ic :P )
I8
Ic Cwment
snb.in vas,
BVT
I8
2
T
I8
T P T (IY
Snb. ) im
vas
R +tB) IT2
BT2 t(tP1)T2
R
Vaud)
Ri 2PY
42. Mul stnge Awphfes
C stade Amphhier Cowneh
C t D1gYmm +Vcc
RE
Simlar ine of
8TT Afiers
Cavnfigwathma)
in Series b
CE
Ri
RG B
Rs C
-Ro
C2 CC
M
R
exf tha
RRECE,Rc2
to A-
Cahey
h-
bantanmeter -
Sml hqnal -
T-mocdel- wt
Ro
Rs
M-
RL
Re
wpedamiu. R T mVTR
R RillR2lT,
R
ot Lmpelame R
RoRa|lRL
Ro RC
A
Voltage GoinAy
Vo
Av
Vm Vs
nd famm the oe sele wa hm,
V gmaV RrallRL)-®
43. Vo m VT ( R(alR)
Gond VT
- w VT(RellYTT
S in 8vs,
gma9m, VT (Reill ) (Real RL)
-
Vo
wt S e{e T tha
R Omd Rs
dvidel he
RA!
Ptenhio
avove
vidox
V
d i v i d e d
pterhiol =
s
Rs
RR
RA
Ri
VT RitRS Vs - (
S in
Vo 9 gm Vs (RlIlT)
RitfS
Vo
R)R
Vo
ggm (Rc.ll¥a)(RLlRL) (
Rits
Ri
Av m(R YT) (Rlll RL)R+RS
44. Multistaga Apiher -CosCoda Actlfiog
Ciret Diogsom ptc
. Cowneuhvg
ditexent nd
R R T Vo
CB
ofBIT Amplfies
t
FRC
Ez
R
n Seies
C C
efotm t task
E
af omphuhn
Vs
Rece Ex. CE wita C B
Confiawrahon
h- oramekey T - Model
-Vo
(B2)
1
mode a
The tota Nent ent
I , +I
VT2
J V T t
VT
V V T
Fm the inbnt Sida
VT + 3 , VT
VT
T+P
45. VT Jm,VT TT
enatn CM, ves,
Snb. Q in Ta Obove
VT
m, Vs YT
+
TT2C9m,Vs)
TT moclel, w w ,
-
Vo -gmaTRallRL)
mT
o
TL
RC2 RL
Vo -9m T g-V.) CReallRL)
Swb. in ivas
No n, Vs CRea||RL)
C B nYT)
Vo -
g m CRCa llRL)
Av-Jn,
(RcallRL) | )
it - lange Volua.)
46. Bootsta Te unwidue
edto o v e the
Jt is a tehigma
cAmphfie/ vottaga
inpt pedama of cc
owey Yut
Yesistn R3
ges M ndditi onal
wtt Conpautur C'
moig the impwt impedamle maka
wmottn w erfet.
mpedame
npedamu.
neh g impadamia dnak to a Anuo wnedama
Sowr
neh
R
CAYi t Digrom
+Vc
Rott
R -Av
Rs C B
MHE- he
c'
Vo
Av
R Vs
RE
Ri
pedomu- in tta b eya emittey (oY) I Yeg1on
is Tadutad To bolamte
etama f otenti ol dividler tha
R
R c' is add eol
adAi thmal net werk wi t
t a e eritter rain witt to
eta ipt ipedama Reft
47. Iuvtomt hos ovt AbwavS)
&TT C
.Lit h h-parametens meswved Jm
Con omen
inadam -Ri
-RA
opwt LmpadamL -Ro
VoAkage Cnoin Av
Cwwmet nonn As
2. ent
1
1s the wa of evwitfey ass am tur
MCE ongothon
it i se to by pas tho AL Mo13 yovmpenent
sgnal nesennteel in the Rmitter Yagom
DC
CE-pnhau otin. also 1nreases
taAp kijer,
Dhna impaaana Nmastthng.
Jtis t s s of wmeuhneAaw neoloms
So w a to W paodama onel.
. Jnnt is d t Stralp tamique
i i ta taimwmoma
Wel to Iprova tha
Mpwt impedama.
Doine MRR
Yoho bewa0m differemle mda
ndn oele Ganu Ac
Ad
Ac
CmRR
48. CL-Apuiher
Vo Atoge fs ower
EitteN eefo lower
Sstor
ren Anphfier
. akovt the ninC(vokase) of cc-Ampiher,
Owtwt lows tha. npWt. Henu
Vot Vot ( Vi
Av Vow
n m Vi
A
Dorlhngtom Amtiher. ta
eAvolavmt Yesitma
lo. nd tha
IS oo witt
with a Voua of
JwnWhCm
p t wpadam2
2.T
npt impecdonu R :
R 2xloox o
2, Uoo JL
Ri 2
whwtis ta
o f Doivgtan Ampife ?
isvMael as a
wwret Apufen.
Ai
Sin itS Umet m Ai alws. Lt
Spe Bata A fer
Find the CMRR by anhlenne A 2omel
Ac . S
CMRR O
-S
49. obJet A
O. Voltago follo wer is
CL)Acdder Cc)Etter Folower
Ca). Ti me
) . Raistor.
pedome (Matdwi Com l done by
CL) pw voltoge.
0Lnbwt uwwremt
Inpnt Tpadama
. T Gm of Donintem AMfier
C) ) P
whwt iha moin plpo ia ef nddiv
ng CE-t
n c-e tontigwratin.
a). Raenta Ac Noe
CE-it
C Pena DNoij
C. ReAna. Gamn ) Rama AcMapis md
1damtity withis h-amomater
osi Capamtama
a). Resstovm
C. Ps apamtam . Voltoge m
. Impvi ta ipt impelamu
(a. 0ottras rn c. phfiatioM ce),
Cd. Mois remoyal (d). Mulipiaticn.
oH a CE Amsh fer
by
.Cwt in Vohag VBE is sat by
(a. Ib. Y ). I.Rc c). Ie RE
e Te. Y
50. . I 4 tk valua of TT esser
polal onietim of Re omdY', ten
in ho
Yaytaal Vadme mu ba edmalto
(C7 RB.YT d). Retr
a RB CL.
( . w i ch ona Sro
wndel fr
1S to be
nstruh Ac euivalat uruut.
Ca. nput Ce. Copaitor
d Power npply
m T
CC). Cwret
Cn). aiy .
Rabistoma
. Votage
nVT is
a1. Resist o m a (,O1p Crent (C)pwment
Volkoga
of Amplifier
is gmoal t
C- E
CC) Ie d). VeE
Ca). PI
mV ofa C--
Amplifier is eual to..
1. pIb d). VeE
Yovtio btweam vvt pwt e to
impwt Vvoltaga BE atromilt 1S .
Ca2 nnn
). Impadama
T
C). Rastoma CC. YomsConclm ttama
T a raho btweam P Volteg.o to p wment af
CC). ChomM d). Twmslonoubtm
Anpiher 1s
a). ampedama
C-E
wramt
51. AND
Unit 03: Single Stage fET
MOSFET AmPLIFS
ERS
Sourc
Analysis of lonnon Eitter S) Avplifier
UAing briol Tnmodel: CFor Lot MogFEFT
nm FET)
Di m AC Eduvalant Caust
Crt
et VaD
R R
Vo
D
Vo
Ri Cc D
s
Vs
R2
R RSCs
h-poraneter 1- Equnlelant model
G Re
7
D Vo
R.IR
FYo RD
frn Te osove fawe, ttha Okpnt veliey
V. - mVgs(T. lR)
52. fyom tae ptside , we hane
Avnd - is the Potenti owviclal by
R Cinp inpadane) nd Rsi- Hhe pt
th
So wr resistamla.
R
Vgs ) xV
RiRSi
Sb. i O v
R
Vo m
md V ( R » ) 0
Vs RitRSi
-3mYollR) ( R
RitRSi
Voltga aam -
Ay
p t J wpedant R)
R,R2
(R)
Otput impedomta (Ro).
Ro (Rall)
53. Anolys of Connmon Gvate (C) Arplified
T Modol
Ac-e valant rumt
&rumt Diawm
Rsi
CLo
D
Vs
R
h-bovanmeter -Model
R
R
W-
Vo
[RL
RD
fem tha iame, he o wtpnt Volkasa. Vo 1s
Vo 8mVesRolRL)
is
md tem ta Imont Sida,
V IiRs-Vgs
Where : - lo
I 3 Vas -
54. sub. i Jives
Vs-mas Rsi -
Vag
- Vs
1+mRi
Susin ives
V
Vo Im +RSj
V m (RollRL)
mRilRL)
+ Rsi
Av
t Imprdana R):
R
-Ves
Io-Ii)
-3
R
Otpt inpelownte (R)
RDllRL
RD
Ro RL mgker tem
R
onndRo
55. Anaysis of ovnmon TDrain Anpiier bsi
Sowra Folower)
Hybid T Model
Crwt Diam
+VnD
AC- Edwvalont urit
D
R RSi
D
Rsi c
He
Ra
R
Vs RS
RS
N-borammoter T-Model
Rsi Ei n Vae -
Ns Vo
oRs
Th owtbnt Voltaga2 V
Vo mV CrollRs)
15
KVL at ta wt to ontpwt hop ves
Vin Vgs + Vo
dves
Su. O iv ives
in Vgs 43n Vgs (TRs)
VinVas1 Jm(Rsilr.))
56. Vin Vin Vas gm (Rsl}T))
I4CRslT.)
potemtisd vide by
Ri
Vin is the
RomRs
Vin RV
R
Vs
[RlRa
Sub.in G ves,
Vgs
R .Vs
RitRi
1+8nRS/%)
Sw. 1h O ivas
R
Ri+R Vs
1+gn RsIlYo)
Vo Jm T.1IRs
SnTo1IR
+g(6/Rs) Ri+Rsi
wm(To11RS)
tgYoVRS) RitRS
Ri
Vo
Vs
Ri
Av
Ípt npadama ( R)
Ri: RIR2
57. Owt put ImpalomlaRo):
To d R.
Tha i t Sido
W naad to shm urumt
md add a tnmy Sorla
patenid V wit trent Ix 1he ontpwt
wDedel beovmes
Ro
Side T h e
Rs
V
Ro Ix
RIR
KVL t tho Owt Pt texmnad give
It mVs +
Rs
Vgs onnd V ne opoaite to eah oter
Vgs - Vx
Snsin aives.
Vx
Ix m-V)= T
I N , + +
RS Yo
IxV ++
+Yo+ Rs
Jm
-
R lR
Re
ou ta rogihie Corag
tte de, peues I
-
58. B: CMos CAr ntt
ThadNamtages of BTT omd MoSFET
ovmsned omd kinled
brid denn CAl/onmed BicNmos Cirunt
Th owtpwt Sda nsdts of BTT
Onc tha inut Side oists of
of MasFET
CritEs
Tdpas of icMoS
mlington Amplifor
.BCMoS
Cnos Colada md Cosoda Amplaier
2
3 i CoS CwreM- Soures
cDS iffesentiod Amphfes
1 icas Darington A hfe
M
Narna one
59. mputzt 8t (shrt Awswers
Ci it 2
T ovwsivation of MoS tYamsistuy t
JT 1S icmos runt
. Find t owt
pwimpadana of a
am
me Mos FET Aphfe wit a DYma
Owtwt iwpadam2 Ro RD Tnepre
Ve otpht impaoloma Ro bo
.wwat the Speakh
LoLst bott MSFET md T .
MS FET
inpnt i hmoMel hy valtaga 0pevnte
s FET
nd O t ont is Jalyered b wnet oferonted TT.
s t few inos akpaiaions
Donlivgtam AFi
Djerentiod Anplifa
. Explain about he
MosrET Aeufier
TL Owtpnt Cwrawt C Mosrer msher
m gs.
Owtswt (wmaNt cf
m- 1Ymslancluitamia
aamd gake Somla
Vonkag
60. 0bjetive type A
.Steislity of BiMos
ca).la inpns iwpedan.
c Smal troma Lncuutamla. td). 1fmte injt
(b). Low V6ltag aon
impadomia
Owtpt impdame of wesFET Gta
Apiey is
Cal. Ro Rs (b. Ro : RD cc Ro RC CRo=
. 0wtpNt wwewt Df Dwmom Sowme FET
cC)0 m d).T Vs
a). 10: Jmgs
.Fhe Mowing i firt oanet in aBitmoS
Cell CC). Diode Co FET
.
MosFET ,L) BJT .
.Tw loiug is t Ovtpvwt delavemg vomponant
(al. osFE T . PN Jwnlthon ieda- C). FET
ed. BJ7
o fur hm2 0f a Com mon DYn
A hex?
Soru followex
(a1 fET Apuher
CC) Dar kngtem Anphher cd)
Ansli#ic
61. OtpM wwre MIfE T
is pwrey
wshter
in Smald ipnal sm n
ead of
ID Cc) 3m ) RD
(3) Otw imedomu. (R-) of a
is wnA
C
di
Onptia
T-wwelel.
al. VoAtogL Sowne Cb).
Cc. Raistma
cd Toswnnowtema
ftesema betweam
what is the mn
NOS FE T amol FET
Ca). npnt Lmpelomu CE).Strwtwe ) amm
cl) spad ooperotion.
adNmtaze f
mnM
MosFET cwwph
fietev FET md STT.
Ca a powa wnh Cb) Gnmn
(C) Smad ln 2 d. Dsijn is Simsl
62. Freuency Response Of
Ampifies
Unit 04
Fve4wens response BTT -Shvt Ciruit
Cutof fveduenu md
Cwret_Jonn_-
Wwty mn &mdwiotth.
+
No
b i T- moolel of a
Above Tre is t
CE AmpLitiar (eTT)
Cirt byLonsielerivg
The S me
rafmer Yosponte
C
vT TCT Yo
Emitter
T -s the B Me
i s fh a Colleltr Coyuns Capomter
CTT iS
7eaker tham C
63. wremE
We ow tha
o went
AT w n e t
A
I
a
3
The inpnt wment 1
VT +
jwCT
+ JwCT+ Jw
KCL at the otpwt odea ives
Ic m V
IcJnVy - jwcu VT
64. IcJmVy - jwqu VT
T V(g-m-jwp) -
I
omd Vr = -
(Ip-jwu)
Sb. in O ives
Ic
|juCr*)-
(m-wu)
fwn ) we kwe
9m-Jw Cu)
AI
tjw CC+CH)
T
to
Conpaig to
(Sm- is igher
arnd AT hfe -
Forwamel wwewgnn )
hfe
+ jw CTtu)
hfa +JwTT(CT+)
hfa 1+jw1 CTt(D
hfe
W 2Tf
65. +j 2-7f r CTt)
27T C(7+(u)
rhegefp Bvtt frepnengt
2TTTt CM)
Fn )we ana
hfe
Po
-
+CH
4 T (oAMfreany), tha ]e= | md
(8 womes
Bo
Po 4 (7/,) )
nd p
L L
66. mol
2 CTT+A)
( Pm
T r CT+M)
- Ui nmn
mdwidth
T(CTt()
-cbof4 fregmeny
Siinilan to His - i the
of C owmen u e awohe.
if hte fp (CTt Cp)
Mle Effett Miller Copountama ommo
Evoitter Configwrahon
Mler effe t or fead banki etfeut is a
mwbihcotioi efet of Cu Coplnng- catautone.
-
The C is divided into eual ots for
Otpwt a mom C
p t amd
Te potodure fo ividkp
is Called MiMey fert
67. T-Vodel of a Comnon Eitfer
Fm ho h-meteA
&TT- Ampifer wa hane
Re TRL
Rc
Fig.O
is
A terminal netwNk fo Cu
C I KVLte omoP
Vo r,(Tu)+V-
CAm form a wo r t
we
B wsing md (2)
I
metwor k
Ca Vo
N
IjwCuVT
fi
NoTton Eivolent tiruit)
fyumn t abon fgwne we hawee
Isc JwaVr
oml Tenl pant 0 Tsc a V mV
Wce V Jmr
Jm: wp;
68. m:w Cu
Jm 2F Cu
ond Cu =
27f
Keplati Cu in
T
et
Ic R K
1, T:
Fia
Norton fivalonvt Cuit
Omo
18, th C hog been eA disjded omd
plaLeol in tip omd °P sde
fm fY 9, we hme
impalam. In tu
P
Sde
nmpadomu in t p hda
RellRL)
wC CRclIRL) =I
2-Tf CRellRL) =
2TC RclRL)
nd I -is lowivg between Vy ownd V ia Cu
t P Sid
I
VTT-No
Juc Vm-Vo)
69. Vo
n tha ontt Voltasa Vo
Vo -my CReIRL)
Sb. iu 3ivas,
I (V -(-Jm/r CRe|IR)
I J wp VTT +9mV CRelIRLD)
jwc (+gm (ReIRL)) VT
-
L: Jw CM VT
r e CM : u+gm (ReIRL))
, e
te, 33 IscJwCu Vr
I Jw Cm VT
Sme Yess
ter finekng M, we hne t Small
Samad mde wit mler Capamemia,
R Te TM Rc RL
CAAC+m(RelIRL)) M- MilMe apom tmi
for Cu
70. High reimemy
Miler 4fe t amd MiMar Capantame
Yesponse of FET /msFET with
Cad Uwy noin Smdwi,
Tas
Covmmon Sowrte Amyie
Fig.O T-
MBdel of a
a
Wf abam taMes
KCL t tha ilp ida. ies
+
-
VgsLwtg4)
kCL at the
p ida ies.
+2 3
-
4I m as
/jgd
Id Jnvgs -
jwgl V
.3
Id Vas (Jm-jwg4)
71. Id
(S-m-jwg4)
Snb. in 0 gives
-ge
Jm-j-
jw gstg
Jm
AT
Jw gstgd)
A )
As
-
i4 ST wwimwm) , JAz =I L wwt gam)
2T(gg4)
T Uit ain bovndwidth
72. vilder Effek Coy) nmler tatom tamas
a
+
RL or) Ves
L
Fig.
Fyn h alebva
#iwa, w hawe He 1mbnt
wwent I.
Ys-Vds -O
/jws
i gswgs)+ as-Vlwql
Jwgivgs +jwegd (as-VAs)
Cwwems ihe wde a
Vas-Vds -
RL
R
+3s +Jucgd Vds-ys)o
VA+gmRLYs +JgdRL (vd-Vys) =
o
Vds (+jglRL V -jwglktvgs tImk Vgs =o
73. 4+mRLYgs +jwg-t R VAs -
jwcgd RLVgs = o
vas C1+jwgd RL) jwgdRLYass - gnRLVgs
Vds RLVsm-jwtgl)
+jwgdRL
(4
Swb in 3ives,
li jwgsVgs+J|s-(-R Vas (go-Jwg4)
1+wgdRL
JwgNgs+jwlgd Vgs+jwyslgdRL
+S RLVgs-jwaR.Vg
tJwgd RL
ii jwCasNgs
tjwtgd Vast JmRLV
4Jw gdRL
wadRL
C tjwgdRL 1)
. I : wg+gd(1gmRL)]s
i jw| g+m vgs
nhera, Cm Sad Hgm RL)
74. Thun the epmvalewt wmit Tor
+
RL
Fig.
+
M
Tas Vds
FRL
Fig
CM Cgd (i+gmRL)
Omd
we hawe
n wre (2
- +
JwCM
I Vgsjwgs+Vgs jwCm
Ii J»gs+ M) Vys
Jw gs+ CM)
75. md howwt drin wet T1s,
Id: 3m
Snb in ves
I
d 8m
JwCstm)
Id Jm
Jwst)
Ar
jgstm)
Ccg4ttm)
OdA
Momwm) AI I
-TfTg8t(M)
Jm
2T gst CM)
Jm
2-T C
76. COnmou - Evwittes
Higm frecuenw Reyponse of
CeTT) Aplifer
Crwit Diogewm
R
Vo
TCL
Rs Ce
E
R RE CE
y
- Envalannt Cir wt wit Cr ome Cu
RS
o
RL
R,R
dAvided for bot inpt
Cu ha to b
md 0tbut.
CM- hns to be. itro
dutad
ontpwtipedamuas iM be R
RL Rc|Y.//RL
77. 1- Model wT Cm md R
Tkn tha new
Tolows.
R
V
TLM
R Rel.RL O
ormd fha otpnt Volkaga V - 9 R -
omd CM C+9mR)
1
wa howa th
cuonu t+ lp- Tiwwv
Fotur
omd Cr Reg. Ceq
nd umy th abrve tma,
RBll lRs -Al Yesstames inTo
Ye hda
Re
CT+CM
Le -AAN Capamtamas inf
T
d e
H
2TRe.Cet 2-T(Rellrl|RS). CTtM)
2-TRellYT|lRS) (C+(M)
78. RL
T- model Cm ond
fum th
V
pwt d e
RS
RS V
V RellY
). Vi
RellT+ RS
ss. i Gvas,
RelYT
Vo m Re
T 4 + R S V R L
fer
ReY
Vo -)
n RL
RalT+Rs
Vo
V
-9nR
REllTRRs.
Rel 7T
A Sm RL
Re|T+Rs
79. Lnrtnt vastons(wnMt Angwes
O. D t vectuam Yespmie we
AV
Bndwit
what is the
expressja for
treten
whera Cp- Tiig tto
2-1TCp
Tp: Ra4 Ce4 )
2TRe.ed
. ostexwwine reemut nsidring
R: lok amd C .MF
we htwe
2R e4
2-T Clox)C1xjo-t)
5.92 Hz
t tha mt npontamues tont inwlws
in tte fregew Ypme of Aplikens
upiy
pig (apawitame
tpt oplig el lwoul Casanbamle
pays apaitoma
80. Wte tha epassion fo B wtfd frakuany
of BTT ayisrer (CE-Madel)
2-TYTTCT+ 4)
.Fidtha -wt 9ff f«fanof67T
hyher bymidaivg YT .6 k T2pF
amd Cu: o.1pf.
We hawe,
2-TYTCT+C)
2-x 3.14x (2o+o.Ix )x2.6x
234x2.bxw(2.1x-2
29.I MHz Co 29.1Xlo z)
whwdt S he
enprassiom fra wt
wwt-
frepsan
f htep C+)
81. find tha gnn bove mdt pochmmt of a
8TT Apligior y waing fe =
loo#z, B, = 1oo
We hwa
J ooxloo
0,0Dbo
Define iller feut
Stis m etfett dnad b t gingr
Coneted i betweem
I amd
Available
Capamt C
T Same hay been anged as
Otsut side
CM md Shared b lsott inbwt amd ont pwt sioles,
alled mler
T etfeU of frdwvg Cm is
Rdtet CM C +gmRL)
Deine Miller theoeM.
i s t ttherem ivolveot in
splti
so t
C into tu haes
iput md bwtwt. And tue Cis Yeplated
wLapai tamia CM Uer Capamtame-
C
82. . AAfrer7
AV
2
wte Ta g i n fresue (ovo Brdwiclh
enpossi m
ofa fET orfitier
2 gst gd)
objetive pe A
The- prouss of divieivg t C wwpbing aomtmua.
is dona mta the hels f
a). Mler tet (b)Twesoleking Cc) Impadamu.
mtuin
od). n Impedawmu
.Uht gain bonndwidt oemt WiMtbe fow
btonsideing
Ca). hte CL) hfe : o Ce) hfe :
Weny high
d). 37=o
. mdwidth is fownd fm
4) retany Yespons twwwe (b). V-I Cwwva
)3de fretemuy Yespune ).bybot
Cww
83. momn Cmpmes i wAweal
te ig fagrast anahs of TT ahfens)
) gm f Vs
(4.whAk re
)Reqteq
cd) mRe
t
Muler
Miler efet is eyammel
ta)- LmpM 5ide (7 Otpwt sile CC) Bewaam InpM amd
wtn Sidas
cd) Covpoitor oWoi lalLla bitweem inpt mmel outpwt jole
nd wwidt is Lamlated by i
. : fh-fu 0) : fL-f CC). B-w: fH
iler Capritona. is hawive
hwi
Ca). Jm * Rasistma Cb). Jm wit ald owtpnt yehistamas
C). 3m alona C) m,otft Yokutwmas wih Copomtoma
A
8 oin bamd mdit pmelwnt is
ca). fe-Po C)T Po CC2 Bo.B
Cwent gai is ww wam
) f ( f= C) fT D ) p:o
fe is th tutff fratuan of CE-Ampliher, t M
f is ta ut off frefromy of
a) CB Aijer (b). Cc Amlhfier
d) bot CcCamd CE Owmpiher.
84. Us- oS
Tow ERSUPH TES AND ELECTRoNTC
DE VICE TESTTNG
iner Mode Powar SS MAS
vt T.
t
230V,SoH Steplaun|
7rom
forme
Bridge
Rectifien
Vokge DC
Main Filter d
Yoformey ep dawn)
Recule Voltaga cL he
Sundant winoi Usang
230V,
to tha Dc otpwt Yegunement
. T VoAkaga ak tha
sNndony
wndiv l baL F mes of
thaowtpwt DL
reiemmet
85. Rettifier lwae Restifer)
D
+T
RL V - R e u t i h i e d
O n t n t
2 3 0 v ,
S o t z
AC-Mam
V
D
DWng Taa Positive Penk of he inpws Vin
ON
yin +
VM No
RL
+ v e
P e a n k
D2 OFF
Revonde nnsed
No
Vin V postive pen Df
put
86. DWing Th vegoct1ve. fealk of the inpvd
in
OF
(Revense
&ned)
VM RL
v
.
- V e
P e a R
e-PL A
-
D
ON
CFirweml&iaded)
Wwe forms
+V
D- DN
/D2-OND-o
O
D2-oFFD-OFf Da0AF t
87. Bridge Rectifier -(Fml Wa)
in D4
2 3 0 V , S o t x ,
+
D RL
DWing he Pasitiva feale o pwt iM
ON
V n V a
D3 RL
Da #D-OFF
During the Negotive Peak ofinpt Vin
o
JA
V i n - V e
oFF
D FDe
RL
oN OFF
OFF
88. Wowe Foims
t
-
'No
D4H
Da - DN D4-oNi D - D
Di
D4-9FF D3-f, 4-DFF
FilteS
Indmttof Filtey CL)
Copouiter filter Cc)
Cov) L-Seticn iter
TT- pe Filte
CLC (or)
89. Copouts fiAter (C)
F l wawe
Retified inpnt
C RL
Vyms
VAc
C 413fcRL
gwb pws f cabomt Filter
Vripla
t
amel 0.0 fo
Cabomto ter
90. Voltage Kegulat
Series omd Swwt Rogwlatoy
Kegulatr with Cwnem eme omdl
wwfewt wwit pooteutiem
Evwwitter Ao wer hype Raanlatr.
wit ovey loal protetio
Eitter Folouwer THpe Ragukatoi with
ovelpad Preltho
Rse
E
R B
D
RL
Ot ws:
Vo
91. Design f De Ragwloted Powe
Sppy
Circmt Ddgom
A c
2-30V, AC
Rsc
E
R
-
-
RLS
ste Down
Tafrmey
BridgeNeuhfer D C
CApomtor
Fter
Voka
Rexloto
o
K g r l a t a l )
Wemefors
A pwt
8nid Keuhiher
Owtp
t
apit iltes
OMpt
K N Regukaked
otpat
92. Desnn
A SYstem neae to be powesed wit
9 V DDC So wr C
of maximum Cwe
00mA. Daian a ci mt to
sply powe
ileasla camadic Ac
Ac
ON dka yeuived, t Yeasonns
Asswm
PovileShat rmt stethon.
Solwho
Th Seondar tpwt oStep down
TYmayemes is tims th ow put DC
vAtas uYeel
Fnm Th vem DC i
edma mant f h o we stpt.
2.+3
Zx9 V
13V
ak ta. Seonelay Witins
Inaloacl wreM is O0mA JL
t rent Yotig () opeevh ng
Cw t 1.Sh nes a vma ximuum
1e, xDDmA =lsomA
Iut/
Isc
93. Tha R frerg 1e r wnt) ivem
Vpe
RL iL
dota
V
IL 00 l
RL 90
230V,
A ,
Sotz3
M M
V
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