CHSE Odisha Elective Electronics flashcards
CHSE Odisha Elective Electronics · Build recall with a focused review session.
32 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- Ohm's law
- For a resistor at constant temperature, voltage equals current times resistance, V = IR; power dissipation is P = VI = I^2R = V^2/R.
- Series resistor equivalent
- Resistors in series carry the same current and add directly: R_eq = R1 + R2 + ...; the total voltage divides in proportion to each resistance.
- Capacitor current relation
- The current through a capacitor equals capacitance times the rate of change of voltage, i = C dv/dt; in steady DC a capacitor behaves as an open circuit.
- RC time constant
- For a series RC circuit the time constant is τ = RC. After one τ, capacitor voltage reaches about 63.2 percent of its final step value.
- Depletion region
- A PN junction forms a region depleted of mobile carriers near the boundary. Its built-in potential is about 0.7 V for silicon and 0.3 V for germanium.
- Zener diode regulation
- A reverse-biased Zener diode maintains an almost constant breakdown voltage. A series resistor drops the difference between input and Zener voltage while limiting current.
- Half-wave rectifier output
- A half-wave rectifier conducts for one half-cycle. With a sinusoidal peak Vm, ideal average DC output is Vm/π and ripple frequency equals supply frequency.
- Bridge rectifier
- A bridge rectifier uses four diodes and conducts on both half-cycles. It gives full-wave output, ripple at twice supply frequency, and needs no center-tapped transformer.
- BJT current relation
- In a bipolar junction transistor, emitter current equals base current plus collector current: IE = IB + IC. Current gain beta equals IC/IB and alpha equals IC/IE.
- BJT active region
- In active mode the base-emitter junction is forward biased and the base-collector junction reverse biased. The transistor then acts as a current-controlled current source.
- JFET square law
- For an n-channel JFET in saturation, drain current is ID = IDSS(1 - VGS/VP)^2, where VP is pinch-off voltage and IDSS is maximum drain current.
- MOSFET threshold
- An enhancement MOSFET conducts strongly only when gate-source voltage exceeds its threshold voltage. Below threshold it is essentially off, giving voltage-controlled switching.
- Negative feedback effect
- Negative feedback reduces overall voltage gain by the factor 1 + Aβ. It also widens bandwidth, reduces distortion and noise, and changes input and output impedance.
- Inverting op-amp gain
- For an ideal op-amp inverting amplifier, voltage gain equals negative feedback resistance divided by input resistance: Av = -Rf/Rin. The input node is a virtual ground.
- Class B efficiency
- A Class B push-pull stage conducts for 180 degrees per device. Its maximum theoretical efficiency is about 78.5 percent, but crossover distortion occurs unless biased into Class AB.
- Barkhausen criterion
- An oscillator sustains oscillation when loop gain magnitude equals one and total loop phase shift is 360 degrees, equivalent to zero degrees, at the oscillation frequency.
- Wien bridge frequency
- A Wien bridge oscillator with equal resistances R and capacitances C in its frequency-selective network oscillates at f = 1/(2πRC) and needs amplifier gain of at least three.
- Monostable multivibrator
- A monostable multivibrator has one stable state. An external trigger produces one output pulse whose width is set by an external RC time constant, then it returns stable.
- Zener series resistor
- For a shunt Zener regulator, Rs = (Vin - Vz)/(Iz + IL). The resistor drops excess input voltage while supplying both Zener current and load current.
- Voltage regulation percent
- Percent voltage regulation equals no-load voltage minus full-load voltage, divided by full-load voltage, multiplied by 100. Smaller values mean better regulation.
- 78xx regulator
- A 78xx series integrated regulator provides a fixed positive output voltage; for example 7805 gives 5 V. It needs adequate input voltage and usually decoupling capacitors.
- Ripple factor
- Ripple factor is the RMS ripple voltage divided by average DC output. Ideal half-wave rectifier ripple factor is about 1.21 and full-wave about 0.48.
- De Morgan's laws
- De Morgan's laws state that the complement of A AND B equals A' OR B', and the complement of A OR B equals A' AND B'.
- Half adder outputs
- A half adder adds two bits. Its sum output is A XOR B and its carry output is A AND B; it cannot accept an incoming carry.
- JK flip-flop
- A JK flip-flop toggles when J and K are both high, sets when J is high and K low, resets when K high and J low, and holds otherwise.
- Multiplexer
- A multiplexer selects one of 2^n data inputs using n select lines and routes it to a single output. A demultiplexer performs the reverse operation.
- AM modulation index
- Amplitude modulation index m equals peak modulating voltage divided by carrier voltage. For undistorted AM, m must be between zero and one.
- AM bandwidth
- An amplitude-modulated wave with highest modulating frequency fm has upper and lower sidebands. Its total bandwidth is twice fm, or 2fm.
- Carson's rule
- Carson's rule estimates FM bandwidth as twice the sum of peak frequency deviation and highest modulating frequency: BW ≈ 2(Δf + fm).
- PMMC instrument
- A permanent-magnet moving-coil meter deflects in proportion to average coil current. It measures DC directly and needs a rectifier for AC measurement.
- Thermistor behavior
- A negative-temperature-coefficient thermistor decreases resistance as temperature rises. It is a passive resistive transducer used for temperature sensing and compensation.
- LVDT
- A linear variable differential transformer converts small linear displacement into an AC voltage proportional to core position. It is a passive inductive transducer with good linearity.