Would any maths be needed for this?

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The discussion revolves around a mathematical problem involving RMS waveforms and voltage calculations for an N line matrix. Participants express uncertainty about whether to provide a description alongside the mathematical derivation or focus solely on the math. The key equations for the voltages of on and off pixels are provided, along with a condition for maximizing addressing. There is a request for hints on how to approach the problem, emphasizing the need for a mathematical demonstration of the conclusions drawn. Clear mathematical backing is essential for supporting the results derived from the equations.
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Not sure if the question wants description and maths or one or the other. the question is:

A device responds to the RMS waveform given by:

V ^ 2 RMS 1 / T Integral T on the top and 0 on the bottom V ^ 2 (t) dt

Show that the on off pixels in an N line matrix get voltges given by

V ^ 2 on = 1 / n ( V ^ 2 + 2vsvd+ nvd2^2)

V ^2 off = 1 / n (V^2s - 2vsv+NVd^2)

show that the addressing is max'd when

Vs / Vd = sqre root of N

Giving the result

Von/voff max = square root of square root N + 1 / square root of n - 1

any tips appreciated.

thanks
 
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questions_uk said:
Show that the on off pixels in an N line matrix get voltges given by
...
show that the addressing is max'd when

You will have to show this mathematically. I don't see any part of the question that implies you will need to describe the relationships, but sometimes your solutions need to be backed up by a description so you can simply show what it is you just concluded from your solution.
 
Mentallic said:
You will have to show this mathematically. I don't see any part of the question that implies you will need to describe the relationships, but sometimes your solutions need to be backed up by a description so you can simply show what it is you just concluded from your solution.

Thank you for your reply. could you give some hints as to how to do this question?
 
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