Answer:
D) AND gate.
Explanation:
Given that:
A certain printer requires that all of the following conditions be satisfied before it will send a HIGH to la microprocessor acknowledging that it is ready to print
These conditions are:
1. The printer's electronic circuits must be energized.
2. Paper must be loaded and ready to advance.
3. The printer must be "on line" with the microprocessor.
Now; if these conditions are met the logic gate produces a HIGH output indicating readiness to print.
The objective here is to determine the basic logic gate used in this circuit.
Now;
For NOR gate;
NOR gate gives HIGH only when all the inputs are low. but the question states it that "a HIGH is generated and applied to a 3-input logic gate". This already falsify NOR gate to be the right answer.
For NOT gate.
NOT gate operates with only one input and one output device but here; we are dealing with 3-input logic gate.
Similarly, OR gate gives output as a high if any one of the input signals is high but we need "a HIGH that is generated and applied to a 3-input logic gate".
Finally, AND gate output is HIGH only when all the input signal is HIGH and vice versa, i.e AND gate output is LOW only when all the input signal is LOW. So AND gate satisfies the given criteria that; all the three conditions must be true for the final signal to be HIGH.
Answer:
Explanation:
From the question we are told that:
Temperature of silicon 
Electron concentration 
Electron diffusion coefficient is 
Electron mobility is 
Electron current density 
Generally the equation for the semiconductor is mathematically given by
Therefore
Answer:
load = 156 lb/ft
Explanation:
given data
interior wall of a building = 2×4 wood studs
plastered = 1 side
wall height = 13 ft
solution
we get here load so first we get wood stud load and that is
we know here from ASCE-7 norm
dead load of 2 x 4 wood studs with 1 side plaster = 12 psf
and we have given height 13 ft
so load will be = 12 psf × 13 ft
load = 156 lb/ft
Answer:
Explanation:
From the question we are told that:
Zener diode Voltage 
Zener diode Current 
Note
Supply Voltage 
Reduction Percentage 
Generally the equation for Kirchhoff's Voltage Law is mathematically given by
Therefore
Generally the equation for Kirchhoff's Current Law is mathematically given by
Therefore
