Solve the current ia(t) in the following circuit: 50 20 20 cos(5t + 45°)V 3H 50 Solve the current i,(t) in the following circuit: 50 is(t) 20 3H 50 3 sin(2t) A The following circuit in problem 2(c) is the combination of the circuits in part 2(a) and part 2(b). Use the superposition principal to find i(t). [To elaborate, write down the equation for i¿(t) based on the results found for part 2(a) and part 2(b)] 20 cos(5t + 45°)V( 3H 50 3 sin(2t) A ll

Q: Find a base of orthonormal signals for the three signals given below. 2 5 1 3

A: Given the signals: We need to find orthonormal signals for the three signals given.

Q: Could you show how to do the second part as well?

A:

Q: 9)The label instruction should be ________ in the destination rung. A)Last B)First C)In series with…

A: The label instruction should be ____First____ in the destination rung.

Q: Suppose you wish to increase the maximum clock frequency of the following circuit (without…

A: Given circuit  A pipelined computer usually has "pipeline registers" after each stage. These store…

Q: Another of the blocks in the diagram is labelled sample-and hold. (i) Explain the purpose and…

A: All the physical signal are analog in nature. To process such a signal using a DSP (Digital Signal…

Q: What is serial in and parallel out

A: Serial in and parallel out is a type of shift register. In this type of register, the input data is…

Thermistors

A thermistor is a special type of resistor whose resistance is more temperature-dependent than standard resistors.  The resistance of the thermistor decreases with increasing temperature. This is the basic principle of thermistors. This allows the thermistor circuit to detect very small temperature changes that cannot be observed with the Resistance temperature detectors (RTDs) or the thermocouples. Since the resistance of a thermistor is temperature dependent, it can be connected to an electrical circuit to measure body temperature. This high sensitivity to temperature changes makes thermistors very useful for accurately controlling and calibrating temperature measurements. In general, resistance increases with increasing temperature in most metals, but thermistors react negatively.