- Out-of-Stock
John Watson
| Author: John Watson ISBN: 83-206-1301-9, 978-83-206-1301-8 Format: B5, 448 pages Hard soft Publisher: WKiŁ |
| About the book |
| This book is a compendium of knowledge from electronics - from the basics of electricity to complex electronic devices and devices. Affordable content has been enriched with numerous drawings and completed with construction projects, limiting the mathematical description to the necessary minimum. This way of presentation makes the publication suitable for students of electronic schools, students of technical universities, participants of professional development courses, hobbyists and all interested in modern electronics. The book describes: passive elements, mains and battery power supply, semiconductors and their production, amplifiers and generators, tape recorders, radio and television, image recording devices, optoelectronic components, special semiconductor and electromagnetic elements, elements and systems of digital electronics, microcontrollers and microprocessors , personal computers, CD players. Table of Contents: Introduction to English edition 11 Units and designations 13 From the translator 14 1 Introduction to electronics 15 1.1. Prehistory of electronics 15 1.2 Microelectronic revolution 16 1.3. Electronic systems 16 2 Security 18 2.1 Electric shock 18 2.2. Safety of work with electrical appliances 19 2.3. Fire 20 2.4 Questions 21 PART I ELECTRICITY 23 3 Electrical circuits 25 3.1. Electricity fundamentals 25 3.2 Ohm's law 32 3.3 Kirchhoff's Law 34 3.4 Questions 37 4 Passive elements 38 4.1. Resistors 38 4.2 Capacitors 46 4.3. Induction coils 52 4.4. Power dissipation 55 4.5 Circuit diagrams 58 4.6 Questions 59 5 Measuring instruments and electronic circuit design 60 5.1 Analog meters 60 5.2 Multimeters 64 5.3 Digital meters 64 5.4 Oscilloscope and other measuring instruments 65 5.5. Electronic assembly 66 5.6 Questions 74 PART II LINEAR ELECTRONICS 75 6 Vacuum electronics 77 6.1 History of vacuum electronics 77 6.2 Diode with heated cathode 78 6.3. Triode with an aged cathode 80 6.4 Crescent lamp 81 6.5 Questions 84 7 Semiconductors 85 7.1. Models of the atom 85 7.2 Conductors and insulators 89 7.3. Industrial manufacture of semiconductors 93 7.4 Questions 95 8 Connector pn 96 8.1 Properties of the diode 96 8.2 Zener diode 102 8.3. Capacitive diode (warikap) 103 8.4 Light-emitting diode 104 8.5 Questions 107 9 Bipolar transistors 108 9.1. Transistor - the basic element of modern electronics 108 9.2 Questions 120 10 Field effect transistors (unipolar) 121 10.1. Basic types of field effect transistors 121 10.2 Questions 127 11 Technology of semiconductor structures production, introduction to microelectronics 128 11.1. How is the diode produced? 128 11.2 Integrated circuits 131 11.3 Questions 135 12 Amplifiers 136 12.1 Enhancing systems 136 12.2 Questions 148 13 Generators 149 13.1 Generation systems 149 13.2 Questions 155 14 Mains and battery power 156 14.1 Power supply 156 14.2 Rectifiers 156 14.3 Voltage stabilizers 158 14.4 Battery powered 160 14.5 Capacity of the cell 160 14.6 Types of non-renewable links 161 14.7 Types of batteries (renewable cells) 164 14.8. Efficiency of loading and unloading 168 14.9 Batteries 168 14.10 Questions 169 15 Operational amplifiers 170 15.1 Ideal amplifier 170 15.2 Negative feedback 173 15.3 Positive feedback 175 15.4 Generators with operational amplifiers 177 15.5 Change of frequency response 179 15.6 Questions 181 16 Computer simulation 182 16.1 The use of computers in your electronics 182 16.2 183 simulation software available on the market 16.3 Software restrictions 187 16.4 Questions 187 17 Audio amplifiers 188 17.1. Practical amplifier circuits 188 17.2 Stereo systems 201 17.3 Vinyl records 202 17.4 Compact discs and magnetic tapes 203 17.5 Questions 203 18 Magnetophones 204 18.1 General principles 204 18.2 Types of tape recorders 209 18.3. Digital audio tape 211 18.4 Questions 212 19 Radio 213 19.1 What is a radio? 213 19.2 Radio transmitters 215 19.3 Radio receivers 224 19.4 Questions 234 20 Television 235 20.1 Monochrome TV receivers 235 20.2 Color television receivers 242 20.3 Satellite TV 247 20.4 Questions 250 21 Image recording devices 251 21.1 Video recorders 251 21.2 Video cameras 253 21.3 Questions 255 22 Optoelectronics 256 22.1 The use of light in electronics 256 22.2 Light-emitting diodes 256 22.3 Liquid crystal displays 260 22.4 Photosensitive devices 265 22.5 Optocouplers 270 22.6. Photoelectric cells 271 22.7 Fiber-optic systems 273 22.8 Laser diodes 275 22.9 Questions 277 23 Special semiconductor and electromagnetic components 278 23.1 Special semiconductor components 278 23.2 Electromagnetic components 285 23.3. Stepper motors 292 23.4 Questions 296 24 Telecommunications 297 24.1 The age of telecommunications 297 24.2 Telephone 297 24.3 Portable telephones 298 24.4 Modems 301 24.5 Fax transmission 302 24.6 E-mail 302 24.7 Internet 302 24.8 WWW - World Wide Web 304 24.9 Questions 306 PART III DIGITAL ELECTRONICS 307 25 Digital systems 309 25.1 Advantages of 309 digital systems 25.2 Binary 309 25.3 Questions 313 26 Logic gates 314 26.1 Logic automation 314 26.2 AND / NAND gates 316 26.3 OR / NOR gates 316 26.4 Inverter 317 26.5. EX-OR gate 317 26.6 More complicated goals 318 26.7 Minimizing the number of goals 318 26.8 Questions 321 27 Basic groups of integrated logic circuits 322 27.1. Implementation of logic systems 322 27.2 TTL 322 logic circuits 27.3 CMOS 326 logic circuits 27.4 Comparison of TTL and CMOS 329 systems 27.5 Questions 330 28 Digital systems: calculating systems 331 28.1 Counters 331 28.2 Integrated CMOS counters 341 28.3 Integrated calculating systems 343 28.4 Questions 344 29 Digital systems: time and pulse processing 345 29.1 Digital electronics in practice 345 29.2 Timetables 345 29.3. The use of a digital system to regulate traffic lights 350 29.4 Modulation of pulse width and position 354 29.5 Digital-to-analog conversion 361 29.6 Analog-to-digital conversion 363 29.7 Questions 366 30 Digital systems: arithmetic and memory systems 367 30.1 Arithmetic systems 367 30.2 Logic circuits 372 30.3 Computer memory chips 372 30.4 Questions 377 31 Microprocessors and microcomputers 378 31.1 Digital computers 378 31.2 How to organize a digital computer 378 31.3. Programming languages 388 31.4 Auxiliary memories 392 31.5 Computer interfaces 395 31.6 Questions 403 32 Personal computers and distributed data processing 404 32.1 Large computers and mini computers 404 32.2 Distributed data processing and distributed networks 406 32.3 Remote work 407 32.4 Questions 408 33 Compact Disc Devices 409 33.1 An example of modern consumer electronics - a 409 CD player 33.2 Complicated electronics 415 33.3 Questions 416 34 Computers, electronics and the future 417 34.1 Microprocessors 417 34.2 Information technology 418 34.3 Normalization 419 34.4 Works 419 34.5 And what next? 419 34.6 Questions 420 Appendix 1 Design of the radio remote control system 421 Appendix 2 Construction design of the interface for computer control 430 Selected terms in the field of electronics 434 |
Raspberry Pi computer built into the keyboard. It is equipped with a 1.8 GHz quad-core ARM Cortex-A72 processor and 4 GB DRAM. British keyboard layout. Raspberry Pi 400 UK
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BPI AD/DA extend module with the PCF8591 single-chip, single-supply low-power 8-bit CMOS data acquisition device with four analog inputs, one analog output and a serial I2C-bus interface
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The official power supply for Raspberry Pi with 5.1V output voltage and 2.5A current efficiency. White power supply.
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The Tower Windmill from Ugears is more than a mechanical puzzle. It is an exciting adventure into the history of old England. The model is based on the Chesterton Windmill, a 17th-century cylindrical stone tower windmill that was built outside the village of Chesterton, Warwickshire county. Built around 1632-33, the Windmill was restored between 1965 and 1974 and today it is the earliest tower mill in England to retain any of its working parts.
This unique construction with an arched base was presumably built by a prominent figure of the period, Sir Edward Peyto that owned Chesterton Manor at that time. UGears 70055
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Module with TCS3200D system - sensor of RGB light components
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Universal multimeter for automotive diagnostics. It allows you to measure direct and alternating voltage, direct and alternating current, resistance, temperature and capacity as well as frequency. It enables the measurement of parameters specific to the automotive industry, such as RPM or DWELL. Uni-T UT109
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The UGEARS dynamometer is an interactive, easy-to-build model that, working on the principle of an air motor, when blown, points to an image symbolizing the task to be performed, assisting in decision making and demonstrating the basic principles of mechanics. UGears 70005
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John Watson