Sinclair Practical Electronics Handbook

4. Auflage 2013
ISBN: 978-1-4832-9392-9
Verlag: Elsevier Science & Techn.
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark

E-Book, Englisch, 400 Seiten, Web PDF

This is the best value handbook on electronics you can buy. With new chapters and sections covering topics such as sensing components, connectors, soldering and unsoldering, this fourth edition contains all of the everyday information that anyone working in electronics will need.It provides a practical and comprehensive collection of circuits, rules of thumb and design data for professional engineers, students and enthusiasts, and therefore enough background to allow the understanding and development of a range of basic circuits.

Ian Sinclair was born in 1932 in Tayport, Fife, and graduated from the University of St. Andrews in 1956. In that year, he joined the English Electric Valve Co. in Chelmsford, Essex, to work on the design of specialised cathode-ray tubes, and later on small transmitting valves and TV transmitting tubes. In 1966, he became an assistant lecturer at Hornchurch Technical College, and in 1967 joined the staff of Braintree College of F.E. as a lecturer. His first book, 'Understanding Electronic Components” was published in 1972, and he has been writing ever since, particularly for the novice in Electronics or Computing. The interest in computing arose after seeing a Tandy TRS80 in San Francisco in 1977, and of his 204 published books, about half have been on computing topics, starting with a guide to Microsoft Basic on the TRS80 in 1979. He left teaching in 1984 to concentrate entirely on writing, and has also gained experience in computer typesetting, particularly for mathematical texts. He has recently visited Seattle to see Microsoft at work, and to remind them that he has been using Microsoft products longer than most Microsoft employees can remember. Ian Sinclair is the author of the following Made Simple books: Lotus 1-2-3- (2.4 DOS version) MS-DOS (up to version 6.22) PagePlus for Windows 3.1 Hard drives He is also the author of many other books published under our Newnes imprint.Visit Ian's website at http://website.lineone.net/-ian_sinclair

Autoren/Hrsg.

Sinclair, Ian

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1;Front Cover;1
2;Practical Electronics Handbook;4
3;Copyright Page;5
4;Tablr of Contents;6
5;Preface;10
6;Introduction: Mathematical Conventions;12
7;Chapter 1.Passive Components;16
7.1;Resistors;16
7.2;Thermistors;35
7.3;Capacitors;37
7.4;Inductors;48
7.5;LCR circuits;55
8;Chapter 2. Active Discrete Components;64
8.1;Diodes;64
8.2;Transistors;71
8.3;Negative feedback;81
9;Chapter 3. Circuits;98
9.1;Overview;98
10;Chapter 4. Linear ICs;126
10.1;Overview;126
10.2;The 741 op-127
10.3;Bias methods;128
10.4;Basic circuits;128
10.5;General notes on op-amp circuits;131
10.6;Other operational amplifier circuits;133
10.7;Current differencing amplifiers;133
10.8;Other linear amplifier ICs;137
10.9;Phase-locked loops;139
10.10;Voltage stabilizer ICs;141
10.11;The 555 timer;144
11;Chapter 5. Energy Conversion Components;148
11.1;Introduction;148
11.2;Strain and pressure;149
11.3;Direction and motion;151
11.4;Light, UV and IR radiation;155
11.5;Temperature;159
11.6;Sound;163
12;Chapter 6. Digital ICs;168
12.1;Basic logic notes;168
12.2;Sequential logic;177
12.3;Displays and decoders;183
12.4;IC types;185
12.5;MOS circuits;189
12.6;Computers;190
12.7;Programmability;193
13;Chapter 7. Microprocessors and Microprocessor Systems;198
13.1;Introduction;198
13.2;The instruction register;199
13.3;Clocking;202
13.4;Memory;203
13.5;Read-write memory;205
13.6;The buses;206
13.7;Reading and writing actions;214
13.8;Three-state control;219
13.9;The control bus;220
13.10;Timing and bus control;221
13.11;The PC register and addressing;222
13.12;Addressing methods;224
13.13;Interrupts;226
13.14;Inputs and outputs;228
13.15;Ports;230
13.16;Keyboard interfacing;234
13.17;Video interfacing;236
13.18;Further reading;242
14;Chapter 8. Transferring Digital Data;244
14.1;Serial and parallel;244
14.2;The IEEE-488 bus;250
14.3;Serial transfer;253
14.4;Ports;259
15;Chapter 9. Digital –– Analogue Conversions;262
15.1;Analogue-to-digital conversion;262
15.2;Sampling rate;264
15.3;Sampling and conversion;268
15.4;Digital-to-analogue conversion;274
15.5;Current addition methods;277
15.6;Conversion problems;281
15.7;Oversampling;282
15.8;Bitstream methods;283
15.9;Computer plug-in boards;286
16;Chapter 10. Computer Assistance in Electronics;288
16.1;Introduction;288
16.2;The computer;289
16.3;Linear circuit analysis by computer;290
16.4;PCB layouts;309
16.5;Circuit diagrams;316
16.6;Digital circuit simulation;323
16.7;The Public Domain Software Library (PDSL);328
16.8;Sources of computers and components;330
17;Chapter 11. Hardware Components and Practical Work;332
17.1;Hardware;332
17.2;Video connectors;336
17.3;Audio connectors;336
17.4;Control knobs and switches;340
17.5;Switches;341
17.6;Cabinets and cases;343
17.7;Packages for semiconductors;344
17.8;Integrated circuit packages;350
17.9;Constructing circuits;356
17.10;Surface mounting;368
17.11;Testing and troubleshooting;369
17.12;Practical work on microprocessor equipment;373
17.13;Instruments for digital servicing work;376
17.14;Logic analysers;378
18;Appendix I: Standard Metric Wire Table;380
19;Appendix II: Bibliography;382
20;Appendix III: The Hex Scale;386
21;Appendix IV: Pinouts;390
22;Index;432