Circuit Lab B/C
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Re: Circuit Lab B/C
MattChina wrote:What is the difference of total resistance of a circuit with 3 resistors of 6 ohms each arranged in a series vs parallel?
6*3 ohms - (3(1/6))^(-1) ohms = 18 ohms - 2 ohms 16 ohms
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Re: Circuit Lab B/C
Question was already answered and there is a new question up but yes that is correctPM2017 wrote:MattChina wrote:What is the difference of total resistance of a circuit with 3 resistors of 6 ohms each arranged in a series vs parallel?6*3 ohms - (3(1/6))^(-1) ohms = 18 ohms - 2 ohms 16 ohms
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Re: Circuit Lab B/C
UTF-8 U+6211 U+662F wrote:Give a real-world function of a capacitor.
FULL BRIDGE RECTIFIER ... or pretty much any rectifier that turns AC into DC (e.g. switching power supplies).
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Re: Circuit Lab B/C
Yep.mdv2o5 wrote:UTF-8 U+6211 U+662F wrote:Give a real-world function of a capacitor.If the above answer is acceptable, what does it mean for breakdown to occur in a pn junction?FULL BRIDGE RECTIFIER ... or pretty much any rectifier that turns AC into DC (e.g. switching power supplies).
Breakdown is a rapid increase in reverse current past the maximum voltage in reverse biased conditions
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Re: Circuit Lab B/C
Looks good! Zener and Avalanche breakdown might also be good things to look up just in case.UTF-8 U+6211 U+662F wrote: Yep.
Breakdown is a rapid increase in reverse current past the maximum voltage in reverse biased conditions
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Re: Circuit Lab B/C
All right, great!mdv2o5 wrote:Looks good! Zener and Avalanche breakdown might also be good things to look up just in case.UTF-8 U+6211 U+662F wrote: Yep.
Breakdown is a rapid increase in reverse current past the maximum voltage in reverse biased conditions
What is the RMS voltage of a sinusoidal wave alternating between 40 and -40 V? Why is this useful? How does this change if you consider a square wave which is 40 V half of the time and -40 V the other half?
Re: Circuit Lab B/C
You know, we don't need to know AC.UTF-8 U+6211 U+662F wrote:All right, great!mdv2o5 wrote:Looks good! Zener and Avalanche breakdown might also be good things to look up just in case.UTF-8 U+6211 U+662F wrote: Yep.
Breakdown is a rapid increase in reverse current past the maximum voltage in reverse biased conditions
What is the RMS voltage of a sinusoidal wave alternating between 40 and -40 V? Why is this useful? How does this change if you consider a square wave which is 40 V half of the time and -40 V the other half?
. This number is the DC equivalent of an AC current. A square wave's RMS is 40 V.
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Re: Circuit Lab B/C
That's not true.Jacobi wrote:You know, we don't need to know AC.UTF-8 U+6211 U+662F wrote:All right, great!mdv2o5 wrote:
Looks good! Zener and Avalanche breakdown might also be good things to look up just in case.
What is the RMS voltage of a sinusoidal wave alternating between 40 and -40 V? Why is this useful? How does this change if you consider a square wave which is 40 V half of the time and -40 V the other half?. This number is the DC equivalent of an AC current. A square wave's RMS is 40 V.
But yep, your turn.