Recent content by jinyong
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Drawing Bode Plots: Tutorials & Examples
Any good online pdf files or websites with examples on how to draw bode plots?- jinyong
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- Bode Drawing Plots Tutorials
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Get PSPICE for 'Microelectronic' Textbook Examples
Does anyone know where I can get a copy of pspice? I just want to try out the examples in the Sedra and Smith's "Microelectronic" textbook examples.- jinyong
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- Pspice Textbook
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Understanding the VCE Saturation of BJTs
Why is there a VCE sat for BJTs? Where does it come from? Can someone explain physically?- jinyong
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- Saturation
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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What is the behavior of ideal voltage/current sources in small signal analysis?
Can someone please explain why ideal voltage/current sources are short circuit for voltage source and open circuit for open circuit in small signal analysis? Any mathematical proof to this?- jinyong
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- Sources
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Role of Oxide in MOSFETs | Tech Explained
What is the role of the oxide in MOSFETs?- jinyong
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- Mosfet
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Graduate Metal Charge Transfer: Why Thin Sheets Form
Why is it that when there's transfer of charge onto the metal it always forms on as close to the surface as possible and in a thin sheet?- jinyong
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- Charge
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Undergrad Wondering about law of mass action
I am wondering why the law of mass action in semiconductors is this relation: n*p=ni^2. Any proof of this why is it not n*p=ni^3 or something...Also why doesn't dopants affect this relationship since doesn't dopants increase the overall number of carriers?- jinyong
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- Law Mass
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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Understanding Capacitor Charge Distribution in a Circuit
Q=CV for a capacitor. The Q is for the amount of charge on one plate right(for parallel capacitor case)? So is the total charge 2Q on the capacitor? Does it always have +Q on one plate and -Q on the other? Will it ever happen when it's +Q on one plate and not -Q on the other or vice...- jinyong
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- Capacitor Stupid
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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What are some recommended intro physics books for studying electromagnetics?
Can someone please recommend a good intro physics book to study electromagnetics.- jinyong
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- Book Physics Study Study physics
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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PN Junction Diode: Phi, Va & 0.7V Drop Explained
What you have said makes a lot of sense. However do you know why Va is the only parameter that appears to the "outside" world? Why doesn't the Phi(built-in) kind of cancel the Va since Phi is the drop across the deletion region under low injection conditions. Let me know what you think...- jinyong
- Post #12
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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PN Junction Diode: Phi, Va & 0.7V Drop Explained
I believe it's the top band that's the conduction band and bottom band is valance band. I see. If Va is the voltage drop across the diode(like when you solve a circuit problem you assume 0.7V drop) then why do they define the Phi variable as the drop across the semiconductor? I think that's...- jinyong
- Post #10
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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PN Junction Diode: Phi, Va & 0.7V Drop Explained
Thank you for replying and writing such a detailed explanation. I just have a couple of questions that I still don't get. I'm not sure what this means. The diagram indicates for the electrons to wander to the p side it's a higher potential. And for the holes to wander to the n side it's a...- jinyong
- Post #8
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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PN Junction Diode: Phi, Va & 0.7V Drop Explained
Too see what I'm talking about refer to equation 4.2.1 of http://ece-www.colorado.edu/~bart/book/book/chapter4/ch4_2.htm Thanks.- jinyong
- Post #6
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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PN Junction Diode: Phi, Va & 0.7V Drop Explained
Hmm my semiconductor book defines as Phi = Phi(built-in)-Va(voltage applied) And Va as the voltage applied. If it is the way u described shouldn't it be Phi=Va-Phi(built-in) and if Phi > 0 then it's forward biased? The book also defines when Va is about Phi(built-in) then it's considered high...- jinyong
- Post #3
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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PN Junction Diode: Phi, Va & 0.7V Drop Explained
For a PN junction diode, the total potential across the semiconductor equals the built-in potential minus the applied voltage. Phi = Phi(built-in)-Va(voltage applied) My question is what happens when the Va exceeds the Phi(built-in)? Will the Phi = negative? But how come they always...- jinyong
- Thread
- Diode Junction Pn junction
- Replies: 12
- Forum: Electrical Engineering