74LCXP16245 Low Voltage 16-Bit Bidirectional Transceiver with
... oriented applications. The device is designed for low voltage (2.5V or 3.3V) VCC applications with capability of interfacing to a 5V signal environment. The device is byte controlled. Each byte has separate control inputs which could be shorted together for full 16-bit operation. The T/R inputs dete ...
... oriented applications. The device is designed for low voltage (2.5V or 3.3V) VCC applications with capability of interfacing to a 5V signal environment. The device is byte controlled. Each byte has separate control inputs which could be shorted together for full 16-bit operation. The T/R inputs dete ...
Voltage Regulator Placement - WindMil
... • Utilities typically want to minimize the # of tap-changes on voltage regulators to minimize maintenance. We don’t want the regs to tap on every little voltage sag/ swell, so we usually implement a time delay to make sure we only tap for sustained excursions “outside of band”. • For multiple regu ...
... • Utilities typically want to minimize the # of tap-changes on voltage regulators to minimize maintenance. We don’t want the regs to tap on every little voltage sag/ swell, so we usually implement a time delay to make sure we only tap for sustained excursions “outside of band”. • For multiple regu ...
Truepath Assembly Instructions
... k. When the amplifier is un-muted (LED is turned off), the positive rail should draw a maximum of 40-80mA. The negative rail current may be 150-200 mA. l. If everything looks OK, then power down, remove the current limiting resistors, and proceed as described below. 8. Mount and solder radial lead c ...
... k. When the amplifier is un-muted (LED is turned off), the positive rail should draw a maximum of 40-80mA. The negative rail current may be 150-200 mA. l. If everything looks OK, then power down, remove the current limiting resistors, and proceed as described below. 8. Mount and solder radial lead c ...
MAX8896 Evaluation Kit Evaluates: MAX8896 General Description Features
... 7) Connect the positive voltage reference terminal to the EV kit pad labeled REFIN. 8) Connect the negative voltage reference terminal to the EV kit pad labeled AGND. 9) If desired, connect load 1 from PAOUT to PGND1, and connect load 2 from RFOUT to PGND2. 10) Turn on the power supply and volta ...
... 7) Connect the positive voltage reference terminal to the EV kit pad labeled REFIN. 8) Connect the negative voltage reference terminal to the EV kit pad labeled AGND. 9) If desired, connect load 1 from PAOUT to PGND1, and connect load 2 from RFOUT to PGND2. 10) Turn on the power supply and volta ...
High Speed, ESD-Protected, Full-Duplex, ADM2490E i
... logic side of the interface. Therefore, the part has two main sections: a digital isolation section and a transceiver section (see Figure 21). The driver input signal, which is applied to the TxD pin and referenced to logic ground (GND1), is coupled across an isolation barrier to appear at the trans ...
... logic side of the interface. Therefore, the part has two main sections: a digital isolation section and a transceiver section (see Figure 21). The driver input signal, which is applied to the TxD pin and referenced to logic ground (GND1), is coupled across an isolation barrier to appear at the trans ...
Chapter 5 Electrical Motor Controls
... 29. What precaution must be taken when connecting wires to a contact-controlled timer? Connect to proper voltage or timer is destroyed 30. Which timer is typically used with proximity sensors and photoelectric sensors? Sensorcontrolled timers 31. Loads connected to a multiple contact timer may utili ...
... 29. What precaution must be taken when connecting wires to a contact-controlled timer? Connect to proper voltage or timer is destroyed 30. Which timer is typically used with proximity sensors and photoelectric sensors? Sensorcontrolled timers 31. Loads connected to a multiple contact timer may utili ...
RLC Series Circuit Lab
... 5) Plug the PASCO patch cords into each of the analog channels, A, B and C of the 750 interface box. 6) Take the other end of the PASCO patch cords used in step 5 above and connect one set of them across the resistor, one set across the inductor and one set across the capacitor. These will measure t ...
... 5) Plug the PASCO patch cords into each of the analog channels, A, B and C of the 750 interface box. 6) Take the other end of the PASCO patch cords used in step 5 above and connect one set of them across the resistor, one set across the inductor and one set across the capacitor. These will measure t ...
Slides - Indico
... produce a change in the output. This causes the loop to act as a low pass filter with a bandwidth such that it can only correct for changes at a frequency below the loop bandwidth. The open loop gain is the amount an error on the input affects the output. A high gain will lead to faster corrections ...
... produce a change in the output. This causes the loop to act as a low pass filter with a bandwidth such that it can only correct for changes at a frequency below the loop bandwidth. The open loop gain is the amount an error on the input affects the output. A high gain will lead to faster corrections ...
LED attachable indicator with switching outputs for pressure
... the decimal point, the display range, the zero point and the switch points can all be set. ...
... the decimal point, the display range, the zero point and the switch points can all be set. ...
General Specifications MODEL UM330 Digital Indicator with Alarms
... Number of inputs: 1 point Input type: Non-voltage contact input or transistor open collector input Input contact capacity: 12V DC, 10mA or more (for nonvoltage contact input) On/off determination: For non-voltage contact input, ON = contact resistance of 1kΩ or less, OFF = contact resistance of 20kΩ ...
... Number of inputs: 1 point Input type: Non-voltage contact input or transistor open collector input Input contact capacity: 12V DC, 10mA or more (for nonvoltage contact input) On/off determination: For non-voltage contact input, ON = contact resistance of 1kΩ or less, OFF = contact resistance of 20kΩ ...
Physics 16 Laboratory
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
MAX16128/MAX16129 Load-Dump/Reverse-Voltage Protection Circuits General Description Features
... (FLAG) asserts when a fault event occurs. Two external back-to-back n-channel MOSFETs provide reverse-voltage protection and also prevent reverse current during a fault condition. Compared to a traditional reverse-battery diode, this approach minimizes power dissipation and voltage drop. The MAX1612 ...
... (FLAG) asserts when a fault event occurs. Two external back-to-back n-channel MOSFETs provide reverse-voltage protection and also prevent reverse current during a fault condition. Compared to a traditional reverse-battery diode, this approach minimizes power dissipation and voltage drop. The MAX1612 ...
Determination of Planck`s Constant Using the Photoelectric Effect
... currents vs. voltages graphs one can conceive of a slightly more direct way of accounting for the effects of back current. If we treat (somewhat erroneously but reasonably) the back current as a constant negative offset on the curve in the high-voltage region of the data, where the current should be ...
... currents vs. voltages graphs one can conceive of a slightly more direct way of accounting for the effects of back current. If we treat (somewhat erroneously but reasonably) the back current as a constant negative offset on the curve in the high-voltage region of the data, where the current should be ...
appendix a. technical specifications of the system - CMA
... 3. The PROCESSING section (‘VERWERKING’) Some of the sensors in the Input section can generate any voltage between 0 and 5V, while others give a binary signal that is either high ( 5V) or low ( 0V). Examples of sensors that produce continuously varying signals (analog) are temperature and light s ...
... 3. The PROCESSING section (‘VERWERKING’) Some of the sensors in the Input section can generate any voltage between 0 and 5V, while others give a binary signal that is either high ( 5V) or low ( 0V). Examples of sensors that produce continuously varying signals (analog) are temperature and light s ...
Power Terminals
... 1. Connection of bus input terminal and low side emitters In this chapter, the guideline and precautions in circuit design on the power terminals, such as how to determine the resistance of shunt resistor are explained. (1) Description of the power terminals Table 4-1 shows the detail about the powe ...
... 1. Connection of bus input terminal and low side emitters In this chapter, the guideline and precautions in circuit design on the power terminals, such as how to determine the resistance of shunt resistor are explained. (1) Description of the power terminals Table 4-1 shows the detail about the powe ...
Lab #10: ADC
... ground). Connect the output of the potentiometer to the V+ input. 5. Apply power. Momentarily short the WR’ and INTR’ jumper to ground. 6. Take the measurements required to answer the questions in the worksheet toward the end of the lab. Verify your predicted outputs by experimentation and demonstra ...
... ground). Connect the output of the potentiometer to the V+ input. 5. Apply power. Momentarily short the WR’ and INTR’ jumper to ground. 6. Take the measurements required to answer the questions in the worksheet toward the end of the lab. Verify your predicted outputs by experimentation and demonstra ...
μ PC4572MF-DAA Data Sheet
... The input voltage should be allowed to input without damage or destruction. Even during the transition period of supply voltage, power on/off etc., this specification should be kept. The normal operation will establish when the both inputs are within the Common Mode Input Voltage Range of electrical ...
... The input voltage should be allowed to input without damage or destruction. Even during the transition period of supply voltage, power on/off etc., this specification should be kept. The normal operation will establish when the both inputs are within the Common Mode Input Voltage Range of electrical ...
Power supply CP-S 24/20.0 Primary switch mode power supply Data sheet Features
... If both relays are de‑energized, the voltages of both channels are below the adjusted threshold value (e.g. 20 V). This could mean, that both power supply units failed or are switched off, or that there is an overload on the secondary side. Momentary de‑energization of the relays may be caused by in ...
... If both relays are de‑energized, the voltages of both channels are below the adjusted threshold value (e.g. 20 V). This could mean, that both power supply units failed or are switched off, or that there is an overload on the secondary side. Momentary de‑energization of the relays may be caused by in ...
Schmitt trigger
In electronics a Schmitt trigger is a comparator circuit with hysteresis implemented by applying positive feedback to the noninverting input of a comparator or differential amplifier. It is an active circuit which converts an analog input signal to a digital output signal. The circuit is named a ""trigger"" because the output retains its value until the input changes sufficiently to trigger a change. In the non-inverting configuration, when the input is higher than a chosen threshold, the output is high. When the input is below a different (lower) chosen threshold the output is low, and when the input is between the two levels the output retains its value. This dual threshold action is called hysteresis and implies that the Schmitt trigger possesses memory and can act as a bistable multivibrator (latch or flip-flop). There is a close relation between the two kinds of circuits: a Schmitt trigger can be converted into a latch and a latch can be converted into a Schmitt trigger.Schmitt trigger devices are typically used in signal conditioning applications to remove noise from signals used in digital circuits, particularly mechanical contact bounce. They are also used in closed loop negative feedback configurations to implement relaxation oscillators, used in function generators and switching power supplies.