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Tallinn University of Technology Department of Electrical Engineering ELECTRONICS AND SEMICONDUCTOR ENGINEERING Exercises Linear circuits Student: xxxxxxxx Code: xxxxxx Group: xxxxxx TALLINN xxxx 1.1 RL-Circuit L1 100mH Uout=4V V1 232.5 Vrms R1 5kHz 54 -89° Figure .1: RL-circuit Figure 1.: Input and load voltage Figure 1.: Frequency response Fig
Tallinn University of Technology Department of Electrical Engineering Filters Report on Exercise 5 in AAR3320 Electronics and Semiconductor Engineering Student: Student Code: Study Group: Instructor: Prof. Valery Vodovozov Tallinn 1. RC filter R Vnoise 1000Ω 15 Vrms 11kHz 0Deg RL V C1 11kΩ 7.23µF 11.23 Vrms IC=0V 11 Hz 0Deg Figure 1. Circuit diagram of the low-pass RC filter Calculations f = 11 Hz Rc = 11 kΩ UL = 10 V R1 = 1
How to Write a Design Report Summary A design report is the written record of the project and generally is the only record that lives once the design team disbands at the end of the project. The report has three sections. The first section describes the problem that was being solved and provides the background to the design. The second section describes the design and the third section evaluates how well the design worked by comparing its performance to the design requirements. The report starts with a short executive summary that contains a synopsis of the three sections. The body of the report is relatively short. Appendices to the report contain supporting information with the details needed by a reader who wishes to fully understand the design. While this document describes the general content and organization of a design report, some of the specifics (section headings, length, and format) may be determined by your project client. Before You Begin Some basics that you need to und
Analog Interfacing to Embedded Microprocessors Real World Design Analog Interfacing to Embedded Microprocessors Real World Design Stuart Ball Boston Oxford Auckland Johannesburg Melbourne New Delhi Newnes is an imprint of Butterworth–Heinemann. Copyright © 2001 by Butterworth–Heinemann A member of the Reed Elsevier group All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Recognizing the importance of preserving what has been written, Butterworth–Heinemann prints its books on acid-free paper whenever possible. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Ball, Stuart R., 1956– Analog interfacing to embedded microprocessors : real world design / Stuart Ball. p. cm. ISBN 0-7506-7339-7 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Embedded computer
[email protected] 06 Aug 2018 FITNESS IN SOCCER THE SCIENCE AND PRACTICAL APPLICATION Jan Van Winckel, Werner Helsen, Kenny McMillan, David Tenney, Jean-Pierre Meert, Paul Bradley [email protected] 06 Aug 2018 Isbn-number : 9789082132304 Publisher: Moveo Ergo Sum / Klein-Gelmen Proofreading: Jim Newall Quill Content |Writing, Editing and Web site services http://www.quillsites.co.uk Photos: Jean Leemans and Etienne Claessens Cover and lay-out: Dots & Bits © 2014 Jan Van Winckel Printed and bound at Manipal Technologies Ltd., India All rights reserved. No pa
INSTITUTO POLITECNICO DO PORTO INSTITUTO SUPERIOR DE ENGENHARIA DO PORTO CHEMICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT PORTUGAL Marvin Üürike Tallinn University of Technology Faculty of Chemical and Materials Technology Department of Chemical Engineering Estonia ERASMUS PROJECT STUDY OF THE HEAT TRANSFER COEFFICIENT IN A HELICAL COIL Supervisor: Albina Ribeiro Porto 2015 2 Abstract The following work investigates overall heat transfer coefficient of a helical coil and how it changes in different situations. The variables investigated were flow rate inside a submerged helical coil and agitation of the bath. To investigate the change in heat transfer coefficient in different situations, a simple experiment was set up. It consisted of a rectangular isolated tank, which was filled with water, submerged ste
1. (a) (i) gene length of DNA; codes for a (specific), polypeptide / protein / RNA; max 1 allele alternative form of a gene; found at a, locus / particular position on, a chromosome; max 1 (ii) assume allele refers to coat colour allele (coat colour) gene / alleles, only on X chromosome; A no (coat colour), gene / allele, on Y chromosome male cats, XY / only have one X chromosome; males have only one (coat colour) allele / cannot have two (coat colour) alleles; need black and orange alleles for tortoiseshell colour; 2 r r w w (b) parental genotypes C C × C C ; r w gametes C , C ; F1 genotypes and pheno
Thesis “How is it possible to calculate IT security effectiveness?” Kristjan Kivimaa August 2022 1 Abstract In IT Security world, there is lack of available, reliable systems for measuring security levels/posture. They lack the range of quantitative measurements and easy and fast deployment, and potentially affects companies of all sizes. Readily available security standards provide qualitative security levels, but not quantitative results – that would be easily comparable. This deficiency makes it hard for companies to evaluate their security posture accurately. Absence of security metrics makes it complicated for customers to select the appropriate measures for particular security level needed. The research question for this research project is – “How is it possible to calculate IT security effectiveness?”. The aim of this research is to use this reference m
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