Two-port network/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>John R. Brews (Created page with "{{subpages}} <!-- INSTRUCTIONS, DELETE AFTER READING: Related Articles pages link to existing and proposed articles that are related to the present article. These lists of links...") |
imported>John R. Brews |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
==Other related topics== | ==Other related topics== | ||
<!-- List topics here that are related to this topic, but neither wholly include it nor are wholly included by it. --> | <!-- List topics here that are related to this topic, but neither wholly include it nor are wholly included by it. --> | ||
{{r|Mode (electronics)}} | |||
{{r|Negative feedback amplifier}} | |||
{{r|Norton's theorem}} | |||
{{r|Thévenin's theorem}} | {{r|Thévenin's theorem}} | ||
Latest revision as of 10:30, 2 July 2011
- See also changes related to Two-port network, or pages that link to Two-port network or to this page or whose text contains "Two-port network".
Parent topics
Subtopics
- Mode (electronics) [r]: A range of operation of an electrical device set by its bias condition or, when no signals are present, its quiescent or operating point. [e]
- Negative feedback amplifier [r]: An amplifier in which a fraction of its output is combined with the signal at its input that opposes the signal in what is called negative feedback in order to improve performance and to reduce sensitivity to parameter variations introduced by manufacturing or environmental uncertainties. [e]
- Norton's theorem [r]: An electrical network theorem explaining the replacement of a two-terminal portion of a linear circuit by a simplified circuit consisting of a current source, called the Norton source, in parallel with an impedance, called the Norton impedance. [e]
- Thévenin's theorem [r]: An electrical network theorem explaining the replacement of a two-terminal portion of a linear circuit by a simplified circuit consisting of a voltage source, called the Thévenin voltage source, in series with an impedance, called the Thévenin impedance. [e]