stephanb2hv

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  • in reply to: Difrencne b/w Electrical and Electronics????????? #12058
    stephanb2hv
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    waseemiqbal9266@yaho said:

    usman said:

    Answer????????


    Difrencne b/w Electrical and Electronics is simply that Elctronics is a subset of Electrical and moreover in Electrical we deal with currents ranging from ameres to MEGA AMPERS, While in Electronics we deal with only Mili ampers.

     

    Hi I'm Stephan here's my answer to your
    question, and I hope this will help you to know the difference between
    Electrical and Electronics.

    Enjoy reading.

    Have a nice day.

     

    When we discuss them with respect to the type of
    signal, we can say “electrical” instruments deal with 'Analog'
    signals mostly defined by the equations of classical physics. They certainly
    obey Ohm's Law. Term 'Electrical' is associated with the typical conception of
    Electric Field(E) which exerts electric Force(F) on a charge particle(q) and it
    produces electricity, Where F=qE. 

    But 'Electronic' instruments are made to deal with 'Digital' signals. Analog
    electrical signal is changed to Digital signals (0, 1). They are semiconductors
    devices which never obey Ohm's Law and implemented with logic gates. 

    One view point is that “Electrical” relates to the development and
    delivery of the electrical energy to the various devices that perform specific
    functions in a given environment. Example: The alternator in your car that
    series of wires delivers electrical power / energy to various components
    (radio, the computer that monitors / controls operation of the engine) in today’s
    cars.

    Whereas “Electronics” relates more to
    the complex functions performed within a given device, more often now days by
    circuits comprised of many microelectronic sub components that make up the
    structure of a single micro electronic component. Example: a typical CPU chip
    would / could contain thousands of individual transistor circuits within a
    device no bigger that the size of your small finger nail with room to spare.

     

     

     

     

     


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