Analog and Computer Electronics for Scientists

ISBN-13: 9780471545590 / Angielski / Twarda / 1993 / 474 str.

Basil H. Vassos; Galen Ewing

Opis

This text covers the basics of electronics, including the electronic aspects of computers. It begins by defining some fundamental concepts, such as electronic noise, then proceeds to cover the topics of circuits and schematics. This introduces such vital components as resistors and capacitors, detailed circuit theory, the nature of AC circuits and impedance, Thivenin and Norton equivalents, Kirchoff's laws, sources of noise and how to minimize them. This fourth edition includes a large section dedicated to the construction details of computers, with emphasis on the PCs. The book requires no previous knowledge of electronics or computers.

Spis treści

ANALOG ELECTRONICS.

Circuits and Schematics.

Operational Amplifiers 1.

Operational Amplifiers 2.

Semiconductors.

Diodes and Transistors as Circuit Elements.

Transducers.

Switching Circuits.

Power Supplies.

DIGITAL ELECTRONICS.

Binary Numeration.

Binary Logic Gates.

Flip–Flops and Registers.

Interdomain Converters.

COMPUTER ELECTRONICS.

The Computer as an Electronic Device.

Computer Peripherals.

Data Communications.

Computer Networks.

Construction and Troubleshooting.

A Glimpse of the Future.

Mathematical Background.

Questions and Problems.

Appendices.

Glossary.

Index.

O autorze

About the authors BASIL H. VASSOS is Professor of Chemistry at the University of Puerto Rico in San Juan. He is the coauthor, with Galen Ewing, of the previous three editions of this book and of Electroanalytical Chemistry. He received his PhD in analytical chemistry from the University of Michigan. GALEN W. EWING is Professor Emeritus of Analytical Chemistry at Seton Hall University. He is the author of Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis, now in its fifth edition. Dr. Ewing is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, a member of the Society for Applied Spectroscopy, and a divisional counselor of the American Chemical Society. He received his PhD in physical chemistry from the University of Chicago.