Transient Analysis of Circuits
In electrical engineering, especially when studying circuits, it's essential to understand how a circuit behaves when it is suddenly switched on, off, or when a change occurs. This behavior over…[...]
Read MoreTag: voltage spikes
Studying circuit behavior with respect to time (transient and steady-state analysis).
Electric circuits don’t always behave the same way over time. When a circuit is first turned on or when something changes (like switching on/off), the voltages and currents take time…[...]
Read More
Schottky Diodes: High-Speed Switching
Introduction to Schottky Diodes A Schottky diode is a type of diode known for its fast switching speed and low forward voltage drop. Unlike standard diodes, Schottky diodes use a…[...]
Read More
Diode Circuits for Clipping and Clamping : Explain
In electronics, diodes are often used in circuits to control the voltage levels of signals. Clipping and clamping are two common techniques that use diodes to modify the shape of…[...]
Read More
Diodes and Their Types – Explained
Diodes and Their Types – Explained Simply A diode is an electronic component that allows current to flow in only one direction, and it blocks current from flowing in the…[...]
Read More
Signal Integrity and PCB Design : Explained
What is Signal Integrity? Signal Integrity (SI) refers to the quality and reliability of the electrical signals that travel through a circuit. When electrical signals travel along a trace (a…[...]
Read More
EMI filters and suppressors
What is EMI? EMI stands for Electromagnetic Interference. It happens when electrical devices interfere with each other through unwanted electromagnetic signals. These signals can disrupt how your electronic devices work.…[...]
Read More
Diodes for Different Uses
A diode is a semiconductor device that allows current to flow in only one direction .There are several types of diodes, each designed for a specific purpose. Diodes are the…[...]
Read More
What is a Diode?
A diode is a small electronic component that allows electric current to flow in one direction only, while blocking it in the opposite direction. Think of it like a one-way…[...]
Read More