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Lect_6-slide
Lect_6-slide

TAP 126- 2: Measuring the charge on a capacitor
TAP 126- 2: Measuring the charge on a capacitor

... Analysing the results Plot the readings for charge against voltage on common axes for the three capacitors. Do the shapes of your graphs support the idea that the charge stored varies in proportion to the voltage applied? Explain your reasoning. Calculate the gradient of each graph. The value obtain ...
TAP 126- 2: Measuring the charge on a capacitor
TAP 126- 2: Measuring the charge on a capacitor

... Analysing the results Plot the readings for charge against voltage on common axes for the three capacitors. Do the shapes of your graphs support the idea that the charge stored varies in proportion to the voltage applied? Explain your reasoning. Calculate the gradient of each graph. The value obtain ...
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... Some generators used in radiography allow the selection of “three-knob” technique (individual selection of kVp, mA, and exposure ...
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... Experiment 7: RC Circuits ...
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... Peak voltage and DC level superimposed on the signal. b. Square wave, the Mode key chooses between frequency in kHz, Peak to Peak voltage and DC level superimposed on the signal. c. Triangular wave, the Mode key chooses between frequency in kHz, Peak to Peak voltage and DC level superimposed on the ...
Final Report - University of Victoria
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... specifically it is important to note that the phase shift between square waves generated by the MOSFETs (which, to reiterate, varies the output current based on the degree of destructive interference resulting from superimposing signals) did not fall below a margin as well, for it was necessary to e ...
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CA235001EN

... Supersedes TD235002EN September 2014 ...
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... 1. Compare the general shapes of the I(t) and V(t) curves for charging and discharging for one set of R’s. Explain these curves in terms of the start and end conditions of the circuit. Include consideration of whether and when equilibrium occurs in the metal wires as part of your explanation. Write ...
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... In EDM, as has been discussed earlier, material removal mainly occurs due to thermal evaporation and melting. As thermal processing is required to be carried out in absence of oxygen so that the process can be controlled and oxidation avoided. Oxidation often leads to poor surface conductivity (elec ...
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Design Optimization of Bulk Capacitor

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RC Circuits PPT

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... When the lamps is off the tube is non conductive  The tube must be excited or started by a high voltage  After the lamps is started the lamp voltage drops  A current limiting “ballast” is needed in between the power source and the lamp ...
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... (CA55 precision timing and oscillator applications. As timers, these ...
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Physics 2415 Lecture 24: Circuits with AC Source
Physics 2415 Lecture 24: Circuits with AC Source

... by Ohm’s law for the resistor alone! Notice this is the same value of ω at which a pure LC circuit oscillates. This is resonance: the driving frequency coincides with the natural frequency of the circuit, and the amplitude of the oscillations is limited only by the damping—the resistance. Another wa ...
tema8 tema9 - WordPress.com
tema8 tema9 - WordPress.com

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Spark-gap transmitter



A spark-gap transmitter is a device that generates radio frequency electromagnetic waves using a spark gap.Spark gap transmitters were the first devices to demonstrate practical radio transmission, and were the standard technology for the first three decades of radio (1887–1916). Later, more efficient transmitters were developed based on rotary machines like the high-speed Alexanderson alternators and the static Poulsen Arc generators.Most operators, however, still preferred spark transmitters because of their uncomplicated design and because the carrier stopped when the telegraph key was released, which let the operator ""listen through"" for a reply. With other types of transmitter, the carrier could not be controlled so easily, and they required elaborate measures to modulate the carrier and to prevent transmitter leakage from de-sensitizing the receiver. After WWI, greatly improved transmitters based on vacuum tubes became available, which overcame these problems, and by the late 1920s the only spark transmitters still in regular operation were ""legacy"" installations on naval vessels. Even when vacuum tube based transmitters had been installed, many vessels retained their crude but reliable spark transmitters as an emergency backup. However, by 1940, the technology was no longer used for communication. Use of the spark-gap transmitter led to many radio operators being nicknamed ""Sparks"" long after they ceased using spark transmitters. Even today, the German verb funken, literally, ""to spark,"" also means ""to send a radio message or signal.""
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