Capital V (for voltage) is used in recognition of Mr Volt.
It is always Capital V.
If ambiguity may be caused by using V alone then differentiate by adding subscripts for ac and dc, ie. Vac, Vdc.
It is always Capital V.
If ambiguity may be caused by using V alone then differentiate by adding subscripts for ac and dc, ie. Vac, Vdc.
I find lower case used more for small signal, upper case for bias and quiescent conditions.
Thanks
-Antonio
Thanks
-Antonio
No, it's b***** not.
The word Volt was coined by, or is at least named after, Alessandro Volta (not Voltaire, as is sometimes presumed) who made the first battery (voltaic pile), and lower case is often used for AC values, although usage is not 100% consistent across authors, which is why I don't make too much of an issue of it.
So, basically, you can't find anything substantive to disagree with in what I have written.
A compliment indeed, and from AndrewT. 😀
Hello
That was the english one, there's only an english version.
Amazon.com: Designing Audio Power Amplifiers (9780071640244): Bob Cordell: Books
Bye
Gaetan
True
The same with current, a very good reason for not using i but j=sqrt(-1)
Cheers
S
I would like to add "Solid-State Guitar Amplifiers" by Teemu Kyttälä to the list.
Don't be put off by the word "guitar" in the title. It is in fact extremely comprehensive.
Don't be put off by the word "guitar" in the title. It is in fact extremely comprehensive.
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to find more interesting approaches for audio amplifier design, I start this thread:
http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/pass...lifier-design-except-class-d.html#post4251004
http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/pass...lifier-design-except-class-d.html#post4251004
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