The document contains the answers to 5 questions about electronics topics. For question 1, it summarizes the differences between vacuum tubes and transistors, noting that transistors are solid state, smaller, faster, cheaper to make, more reliable, and use less power than vacuum tubes. For question 2, it defines different types of memory devices and notes the key difference between RAM and ROM is that RAM is volatile and loses data when powered off while ROM is non-volatile and retains data when powered off.
The document contains the answers to 5 questions about electronics topics. For question 1, it summarizes the differences between vacuum tubes and transistors, noting that transistors are solid state, smaller, faster, cheaper to make, more reliable, and use less power than vacuum tubes. For question 2, it defines different types of memory devices and notes the key difference between RAM and ROM is that RAM is volatile and loses data when powered off while ROM is non-volatile and retains data when powered off.
The document contains the answers to 5 questions about electronics topics. For question 1, it summarizes the differences between vacuum tubes and transistors, noting that transistors are solid state, smaller, faster, cheaper to make, more reliable, and use less power than vacuum tubes. For question 2, it defines different types of memory devices and notes the key difference between RAM and ROM is that RAM is volatile and loses data when powered off while ROM is non-volatile and retains data when powered off.
201720060827 Xuhongke Question 1: Write the differences between vacuum tube & transistor. The vacuum tube is an electron tube from which all or most of the gas has been removed, permitting electrons to move with no or low interaction with any remaining gas molecules. A transistor is a device that conducts a variable amount of electricity through it, depending on how much electricity is input to it. In other words, it is a digital switch. However, unlike the vacuum tube, it is solid state. Compared to the vacuum tube, transistors were much smaller, faster and cheaper to manufacture. They were also far more reliable and used much less power. Question 2: What are the different types of memory devices? Write the differences between RAM & ROM. SRAM: Static Random Access Memory DRAM:Dynamic Random Access Memory ROM: Read Only Memory EEPROM:Electrically Erasable Programmable ROM RAM is volatile memory, data in RAM is not permanently written and when power off, data deleted, it has DRAM and SRAM, RAM requires flow of electricity to retain data, RAM is the memory available for the operating system programs and process to use when the computer is running. ROM is not volatile memory, data in ROM is permanently written and when power off, data not erased. ROM has PROM and EPROM, it does not require electricity to retain data, ROM is the memory that comes with your computer that is pre-written to hold the instructions for booting up the computer. Question 3: Explain transducer, signal conditioner & op-amp. Transducer: A substance or device, such as a piezoelectric crystal, microphone or photoelectric cell, that converts input energy of one form into output energy of another. Signal conditioner: In electronics, signal conditioning means manipulating an analog signal in such a way that it meets the requirements of the next stage for further processing. Op-amp: the heart of the analog computer. Perform many mathematical operations such as multiplication, addition, subtraction, division, integration and differentiation. Question 4: Explain second order low pass filter with block diagram. A second order filter would have two capacitors or two inductors or one capacitor and one inductor, that affects the filter's frequency response.
Question 5: Draw the block diagram of flash ADC & sigma delta converter.