DesignCon 2008 Solutions for Causal Modeling and A Technique
... What Figure 5 demonstrates is that one can use only the real portion of any frequency-domain function to directly calculate the imaginary portion of the function that will guarantee a causal time-domain result. The specific example of Figure 5 shows an S-parameter’s imaginary spectrum being calcula ...
... What Figure 5 demonstrates is that one can use only the real portion of any frequency-domain function to directly calculate the imaginary portion of the function that will guarantee a causal time-domain result. The specific example of Figure 5 shows an S-parameter’s imaginary spectrum being calcula ...
FN33984987
... produces a flux density. The core and LV winding cuts the flux density and hence eddy current which is also called circulating current is produced. We call this effect proximity effect. This effect is caused by magnetic field or current carrying conductors that induce currents in other conductors in ...
... produces a flux density. The core and LV winding cuts the flux density and hence eddy current which is also called circulating current is produced. We call this effect proximity effect. This effect is caused by magnetic field or current carrying conductors that induce currents in other conductors in ...
Comparison of Distribution Transformer Losses and Capacity under
... losses in windings and other stray losses don’t considered. When transformer supplying harmonic loads these losses that are proportional with frequency is more considerable. Fig. 3 shows the proposed transformer model with the proximity effect loss represented as a potential difference defined as th ...
... losses in windings and other stray losses don’t considered. When transformer supplying harmonic loads these losses that are proportional with frequency is more considerable. Fig. 3 shows the proposed transformer model with the proximity effect loss represented as a potential difference defined as th ...
Formation of current helicity and emerging magnetic flux in solar
... the active region in the photosphere, we can find that the density of the a -factor did not change significantly on October 26 and 27. Wang & Wang (1998) found that in the active region NOAA 7321 the a -factor tends to retain its sign and a slow growth speed. The mean a values for the areas of Bk . ...
... the active region in the photosphere, we can find that the density of the a -factor did not change significantly on October 26 and 27. Wang & Wang (1998) found that in the active region NOAA 7321 the a -factor tends to retain its sign and a slow growth speed. The mean a values for the areas of Bk . ...
Basic Wafer Definitions - Virginia Semiconductor Inc.
... engineer or alter the resistivity. As the dopant increases in concentration per cubic cm the resistivity is reduced. Typical dopant levels in silicon are 1-100 ppma. Sheet Resistance: The resistance to current flow and movement of electron and hole carries in the silicon. Sheet resistance is related ...
... engineer or alter the resistivity. As the dopant increases in concentration per cubic cm the resistivity is reduced. Typical dopant levels in silicon are 1-100 ppma. Sheet Resistance: The resistance to current flow and movement of electron and hole carries in the silicon. Sheet resistance is related ...
Chapter 14 Forward Converter, Transformer Design, and Output Inductor Design
... Part 2 is designing the output inductor, LI, as shown in Figure 14-7. The output filter inductor for switchmode power supplies, (SMPS), probably has been designed more times than any other single component. Presented here is a straight-forward approach for selecting the core and the proper wire size ...
... Part 2 is designing the output inductor, LI, as shown in Figure 14-7. The output filter inductor for switchmode power supplies, (SMPS), probably has been designed more times than any other single component. Presented here is a straight-forward approach for selecting the core and the proper wire size ...
OSFS, OSFD Active Filters
... The harmful effects of harmonics from single loads, load groups or a complete electrical system can be mitigated down to an acceptable degree, if not removed totally from the network. OSFS and OSFD Active Filters combine numerous advantages. They are top-of-the-range instruments hallmarked by extrem ...
... The harmful effects of harmonics from single loads, load groups or a complete electrical system can be mitigated down to an acceptable degree, if not removed totally from the network. OSFS and OSFD Active Filters combine numerous advantages. They are top-of-the-range instruments hallmarked by extrem ...
Document
... (5)Why it is necessary for the light to fall normally on plano convex lens ? Ans : For interference. (6) What is constructive interference and destructive interference ? Ans : When two light waves interfere at each other such that the resultant intensity at a point increase due to the interference o ...
... (5)Why it is necessary for the light to fall normally on plano convex lens ? Ans : For interference. (6) What is constructive interference and destructive interference ? Ans : When two light waves interfere at each other such that the resultant intensity at a point increase due to the interference o ...
Experimental Investigation of Transient Voltage and Current
... correspond to the fact that the current reduction is far greater nearby the current injected node as observed in Fig. ...
... correspond to the fact that the current reduction is far greater nearby the current injected node as observed in Fig. ...
Lab 7 – INDUCTORS AND LR CIRCUITS
... 1. Connect the circuit in Figure 4 (above). Connect the large coil to a switch and 6 V battery, and the small detector coil to a voltage probe. 2. Open the experiment file L07A1-1 Measure Coil Voltage if it's not already open. With Data Studio, you may find it easier to set the voltage axis to a sen ...
... 1. Connect the circuit in Figure 4 (above). Connect the large coil to a switch and 6 V battery, and the small detector coil to a voltage probe. 2. Open the experiment file L07A1-1 Measure Coil Voltage if it's not already open. With Data Studio, you may find it easier to set the voltage axis to a sen ...
Magnetic Forces
... distribution and hence the electric scalar potential will be altered. Consequently, the electromotive force can be induced in a wire which is moving in a static magnetic field. To distinguish this emf from the stationary emf caused by the electric induction force, it is called the motional emf. Quan ...
... distribution and hence the electric scalar potential will be altered. Consequently, the electromotive force can be induced in a wire which is moving in a static magnetic field. To distinguish this emf from the stationary emf caused by the electric induction force, it is called the motional emf. Quan ...
The design of Ruthroff broadband voltage - MARTIN
... Notice how the low permeability of the core limits the performance at low frequencies, and the resulting length of winding limits the performance at high frequencies. There is a peak at around 40MHz where the electrical length of the transmission line is ¼ wavelength and a trough at around 80MHz wh ...
... Notice how the low permeability of the core limits the performance at low frequencies, and the resulting length of winding limits the performance at high frequencies. There is a peak at around 40MHz where the electrical length of the transmission line is ¼ wavelength and a trough at around 80MHz wh ...
W. Rieutort-Louis, L. Huang, Y. Hu, J. Sanz-Robinson, T. Moy, Y. Afsar, J.C. Sturm, N. Verma, and S. Wagner, "Current Cain of Amorphous Silicon Thin-Film Transistors Above the Cutoff Frequency", Device Research Conference (DRC) (2014)
... transconductances and large (gate and overlap) capacitances. However, we have recently demonstrated energyharvesting and communication systems, as shown in Fig. 1, utilizing thin-film circuit topologies that allow operation at or above the TFT cutoff frequency (ft) [1,2] by using inductors to “reson ...
... transconductances and large (gate and overlap) capacitances. However, we have recently demonstrated energyharvesting and communication systems, as shown in Fig. 1, utilizing thin-film circuit topologies that allow operation at or above the TFT cutoff frequency (ft) [1,2] by using inductors to “reson ...
Modeling of the Starting Performance of Large Solid-Pole Synchronous
... solid pieces of forged steel, which provides high mechanical strength for high speed rotating equipments. Compared to the traditional synchronous motors with laminated rotors, whose starting torque is developed from the damping bars on the rotor, the starting torque of solid pole motors is developed ...
... solid pieces of forged steel, which provides high mechanical strength for high speed rotating equipments. Compared to the traditional synchronous motors with laminated rotors, whose starting torque is developed from the damping bars on the rotor, the starting torque of solid pole motors is developed ...
Skin effect
Skin effect is the tendency of an alternating electric current (AC) to become distributed within a conductor such that the current density is largest near the surface of the conductor, and decreases with greater depths in the conductor. The electric current flows mainly at the ""skin"" of the conductor, between the outer surface and a level called the skin depth. The skin effect causes the effective resistance of the conductor to increase at higher frequencies where the skin depth is smaller, thus reducing the effective cross-section of the conductor. The skin effect is due to opposing eddy currents induced by the changing magnetic field resulting from the alternating current. At 60 Hz in copper, the skin depth is about 8.5 mm. At high frequencies the skin depth becomes much smaller. Increased AC resistance due to the skin effect can be mitigated by using specially woven litz wire. Because the interior of a large conductor carries so little of the current, tubular conductors such as pipe can be used to save weight and cost.