Sunday, May 16, 2021

Python Implementation and Mathematical Background of Fourier Transform

The python implementation, mathematical background, and noise removal using Fourier Transform are explored in this VIDEO..

https://youtu.be/-u8cUh8tlXY



Monday, May 10, 2021

Basics of Fourier Transform

Fourier Transform is a mathematical tool that is widely used in Signal processing applications.

Fourier Transform is explained in this VIDEO in just SIX minutes.

https://youtu.be/Og6JDPxQBFM



Wednesday, August 02, 2017

Instrumentation Amplifier

- Amplifier used in the field of Instrumentation (acquiring physical signals, convert it to electrical signals by Transducer and this electrical signal is too weak; so need amplification).

For  more, Click the below link

Wednesday, April 27, 2016

Working of a Lighter


It works on the principle of Piezo-electric effect.                               
When we start pushing the push button, it presses the hammer and spring assembly to move in the telescopic shaped plastic casing.                      

This force is enough for the crystal to generate a spark.                                                                            
Now, this spark falls on the gas and lights the air-gas mixture. 

Thursday, January 28, 2016

TRF Vs Superheterodyne Receiver


RF to AF
RF to IF to AF

Thursday, July 16, 2015

Ohm's Law

Wednesday, December 24, 2014

How Mosquito Racket works?



Parts: 

1. Power Supply
2. Oscillator
3. Transformer(Step-up)
4, Final mesh-nets

The circuit consists of a flyback topology transformer driven by a general NPN transistor 2SD965.

The feedback coil of transformer is of 10 turns, the primary is of 40 turns and the output or secondary coil is of 450 turns (40:450).

When this circuit is run by giving input of 3 Volts, the transformer generates about 2000-4000 volts at zero load, and the output is then coupled 3 times by using three IN4007 diodes and suitable capacitors, thus reaching our need of 5000-10,000 volts.

  The moment a mosquito or any bug comes in contact with the meshes, the stored high voltage in the capacitor discharges violently through the body of the entangled bug creating a big spark and electrocuting it instantly.

Wednesday, November 26, 2014

What are the Advantages of LabVIEW?

  • Graphical User Interface
  • Drag and Drop built in functions
  • Modular and Hierarchical design
  • Professional Development Tools
  • Multi Platforms
  • Flexibility
  • Scalability
  • Distributed Development
  • Visualization capabilities
  • Rapid development with Express Technology
  • Simple application distribution
  • Object oriented design
  • Cost Reduction

Thursday, October 09, 2014

Classification of Electric Motor



Saturday, January 11, 2014

Difference between VHDL and Verilog


Saturday, December 21, 2013

Mobile Hardware Components




Your Smart Phone was integrated into the followed MOBILE DEVICE COMPONENTS even though your Desktop PC Was not comes with. you must Separately want to plug the components as well as size of the components also big when compared to mobile devices These all are belongs to CMOS VLSI Chip Technology integrated into one device. The Processor and all components are designed as a chip and the Processor was programmed.
Today Quote : "Knowing is not enough, We must Apply Willing is not enough, we must do.."

Introduction to Android Applications (Messengers and VOIP)

Today the usage of smartphone is increased as well as usage of application also increased. All the applications are unique but has some little difference. so the user need the awareness for the usage of applications. here the table gives you the specifications of the applications. (Note : Subjects to be changed in Future)

Monday, December 02, 2013

Introduction to Mobile and Cellular Telephony


Saturday, November 30, 2013

Introduction to Optical Communication System


Introduction to Television


Introduction to Satellite Communication System


Introduction to Communication Systems


A Journey through VLSI (Prezi)


Monday, October 21, 2013

Why Silicon is preferred over Germanium for Semiconductor Devices?

 As we all know, both Silicon and Germanium are semiconductor devices. But the present trend is to use Silicon instead of Germanium. What may be the reasons?




  1. At room temperature, Silicon crystal has fewer free electrons than Germanium crystal. This implies that silicon will have much smaller Collector cut off current than Germanium.
  2. The variation of Collector cut off current with temperature is less in Silicon compared to Germanium. 
  3. The structure of Germanium crystals will be destroyed at higher temperature. However, Silicon crystals are not easily damaged by excess heat.
  4. Peak Inverse Voltage ratings of Silicon diodes are greater than Germanium diodes.  
  5. Si is less expensive due to the greater abundance of element. The major raw material for Si wafer fabrication is sand and there is lots of sand available in nature. 

But there is a disadvantage for Silicon over Germanium. 
The potential Barrier of Silicon is more compared to Germanium. 
But if we consider the advantages listed above, we can conclude that Silicon is the best element for the Semiconductor Devices and Applications. 

However,  the  first transistor was made of germanium (Ge). :)

Sunday, March 17, 2013

MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING


Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), nuclear magnetic resonance imaging (NMRI), or magnetic resonance tomography (MRT) is a medical imaging technique used in radiology to visualize internal structures of the body in detail. MRI makes use of the property of nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) to image nuclei of atoms inside the body.
An MRI scanner is a device in which the patient lies within a large, powerful magnet where the magnetic field is used to align the magnetization of some atomic nuclei in the body, and radio frequency magnetic fields are applied to systematically alter the alignment of this magnetization. This causes the nuclei to produce a rotating magnetic field detectable by the scanner—and this information is recorded to construct an image of the scanned area of the body. Magnetic field gradients cause nuclei at different locations to precess at different speeds, which allows spatial information to be recovered using Fourier analysis of the measured signal. By using gradients in different directions, 2D images or 3D volumes can be obtained in any arbitrary orientation.
MRI provides good contrast between the different soft tissues of the body, which makes it especially useful in imaging the brain, muscles, the heart, and cancers compared with other medical imaging techniques such ascomputed tomography (CT) or X-rays. Unlike CT scans or traditional X-rays, MRI does not use ionizing radiation.


How MRI works

Information about the origin of the signal in 3D space can be learned by applying additional magnetic fields during the scan. These additional magnetic fields can be used to only generate detectable signal from specific locations in the body (spatial excitation) and/or to make magnetization at different spatial locations precess at different frequencies, which enables k-space encoding of spatial information. The 3D images obtained in MRI can be rotated along arbitrary orientations and manipulated by the doctor to be better able to detect tiny changes of structures within the body. These fields, generated by passing electric currents through gradient coils, make the magnetic field strength vary depending on the position within the magnet. Because this makes the frequency of the released radio signal also dependent on its origin in a predictable manner, the distribution of protons in the body can be mathematically recovered from the signal, typically by the use of the inverse Fourier transform.
Protons in different tissues return to their equilibrium state at different relaxation rates. Different tissue variables, including spin density, T1 and T2 relaxation times, and flow and spectral shifts can be used to construct images. By changing the settings on the scanner, this effect is used to create contrast between different types of body tissue or between other properties, as in fMRI and diffusion MRI.
MRI is used to image every part of the body, and is particularly useful for tissues with many hydrogen nuclei and little density contrast, such as the brain, muscle, connective tissue and most tumors.