What is Ve in mosfet
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In this curve that shows the operating regions of the mosfet
What is Ve that is written Vgs +Ve ??
transistors mosfet
asked Nov 26 at 12:53
Gh-B
274
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
In this curve that shows the operating regions of the mosfet
What is Ve that is written Vgs +Ve ??
transistors mosfet
asked Nov 26 at 12:53
Gh-B
274
Ve is the variable that does into Id = K/2 * W/L * Ve^2.
– analogsystemsrf
Nov 26 at 17:36
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
In this curve that shows the operating regions of the mosfet
What is Ve that is written Vgs +Ve ??
transistors mosfet
asked Nov 26 at 12:53
Gh-B
274
In this curve that shows the operating regions of the mosfet
What is Ve that is written Vgs +Ve ??
transistors mosfet
transistors mosfet
asked Nov 26 at 12:53
Gh-B
274
asked Nov 26 at 12:53
Gh-B
274
asked Nov 26 at 12:53
Gh-B
274
asked Nov 26 at 12:53
Gh-B
274
asked Nov 26 at 12:53
Gh-B
274
274
Ve is the variable that does into Id = K/2 * W/L * Ve^2.
– analogsystemsrf
Nov 26 at 17:36
add a comment |
Ve is the variable that does into Id = K/2 * W/L * Ve^2.
– analogsystemsrf
Nov 26 at 17:36
Ve is the variable that does into Id = K/2 * W/L * Ve^2.
– analogsystemsrf
Nov 26 at 17:36
Ve is the variable that does into Id = K/2 * W/L * Ve^2.
– analogsystemsrf
Nov 26 at 17:36
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
6
down vote
What is Ve that is written Vgs +Ve ??
The word "positive" is sometimes shortened to "+ve" so looking at your graph you slightly misread what you saw - it says "+ve" and not "+Ve".
So it actually implies the gate source voltage (when positive).
answered Nov 26 at 12:57
Andy aka
237k10173405
Looks like we answered this at the same time! Yours is better though, +1.
– Hearth
Nov 26 at 13:01
I get it now thank u for ur help
– Gh-B
Nov 26 at 13:06
@Gh-B Please consider formally accepting one answer. You do that pressing this button in the answer that is your preference.
– Andy aka
Dec 4 at 11:04
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
"+ve" is a shorthand form of writing "positive". Likewise, you sometimes see "-ve" for "negative".
answered Nov 26 at 12:58
Hearth
3,485931
2
I have never understood why that has become popular. The symbol "+" already means "plus" or "positive", depending on context. Writing "+ve" is like saying "positiveve", which is just as redundant as "ATM machine" or "PIN number".
– Dave Tweed♦
Nov 26 at 13:06
@DaveTweed I think it's because writing $V_{GS} +$ has some ambiguity; is it meant to be $V_{GS} + V_{something}$? Still, there are probably better ways of doing it; this just happens to be the one that stuck.
– Hearth
Nov 26 at 13:08
That's why most people would write $+V_{GS}$, which reads as "positive $V_{GS}$".
– Dave Tweed♦
Nov 26 at 13:11
@DaveTweed In contrast to $-V_{gs}$, which could equally well mean "the additive inverse of $V_{gs}$", there's still potential for confusion. The quantity $+V_{gs}$ could itself be negative. This isn't exactly a problem to be solved in the comments, though.
– Hearth
Nov 26 at 13:15
No, yours is better +1 LOL
– Andy aka
Nov 26 at 14:06
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
6
down vote
What is Ve that is written Vgs +Ve ??
The word "positive" is sometimes shortened to "+ve" so looking at your graph you slightly misread what you saw - it says "+ve" and not "+Ve".
So it actually implies the gate source voltage (when positive).
answered Nov 26 at 12:57
Andy aka
237k10173405
Looks like we answered this at the same time! Yours is better though, +1.
– Hearth
Nov 26 at 13:01
I get it now thank u for ur help
– Gh-B
Nov 26 at 13:06
@Gh-B Please consider formally accepting one answer. You do that pressing this button in the answer that is your preference.
– Andy aka
Dec 4 at 11:04
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
What is Ve that is written Vgs +Ve ??
The word "positive" is sometimes shortened to "+ve" so looking at your graph you slightly misread what you saw - it says "+ve" and not "+Ve".
So it actually implies the gate source voltage (when positive).
answered Nov 26 at 12:57
Andy aka
237k10173405
Looks like we answered this at the same time! Yours is better though, +1.
– Hearth
Nov 26 at 13:01
I get it now thank u for ur help
– Gh-B
Nov 26 at 13:06
@Gh-B Please consider formally accepting one answer. You do that pressing this button in the answer that is your preference.
– Andy aka
Dec 4 at 11:04
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
up vote
6
down vote
What is Ve that is written Vgs +Ve ??
The word "positive" is sometimes shortened to "+ve" so looking at your graph you slightly misread what you saw - it says "+ve" and not "+Ve".
So it actually implies the gate source voltage (when positive).
answered Nov 26 at 12:57
Andy aka
237k10173405
What is Ve that is written Vgs +Ve ??
The word "positive" is sometimes shortened to "+ve" so looking at your graph you slightly misread what you saw - it says "+ve" and not "+Ve".
So it actually implies the gate source voltage (when positive).
answered Nov 26 at 12:57
Andy aka
237k10173405
answered Nov 26 at 12:57
Andy aka
237k10173405
answered Nov 26 at 12:57
Andy aka
237k10173405
answered Nov 26 at 12:57
Andy aka
237k10173405
237k10173405
Looks like we answered this at the same time! Yours is better though, +1.
– Hearth
Nov 26 at 13:01
I get it now thank u for ur help
– Gh-B
Nov 26 at 13:06
@Gh-B Please consider formally accepting one answer. You do that pressing this button in the answer that is your preference.
– Andy aka
Dec 4 at 11:04
add a comment |
Looks like we answered this at the same time! Yours is better though, +1.
– Hearth
Nov 26 at 13:01
I get it now thank u for ur help
– Gh-B
Nov 26 at 13:06
@Gh-B Please consider formally accepting one answer. You do that pressing this button in the answer that is your preference.
– Andy aka
Dec 4 at 11:04
Looks like we answered this at the same time! Yours is better though, +1.
– Hearth
Nov 26 at 13:01
Looks like we answered this at the same time! Yours is better though, +1.
– Hearth
Nov 26 at 13:01
I get it now thank u for ur help
– Gh-B
Nov 26 at 13:06
I get it now thank u for ur help
– Gh-B
Nov 26 at 13:06
@Gh-B Please consider formally accepting one answer. You do that pressing this button in the answer that is your preference.
– Andy aka
Dec 4 at 11:04
@Gh-B Please consider formally accepting one answer. You do that pressing this button in the answer that is your preference.
– Andy aka
Dec 4 at 11:04
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
"+ve" is a shorthand form of writing "positive". Likewise, you sometimes see "-ve" for "negative".
answered Nov 26 at 12:58
Hearth
3,485931
2
I have never understood why that has become popular. The symbol "+" already means "plus" or "positive", depending on context. Writing "+ve" is like saying "positiveve", which is just as redundant as "ATM machine" or "PIN number".
– Dave Tweed♦
Nov 26 at 13:06
@DaveTweed I think it's because writing $V_{GS} +$ has some ambiguity; is it meant to be $V_{GS} + V_{something}$? Still, there are probably better ways of doing it; this just happens to be the one that stuck.
– Hearth
Nov 26 at 13:08
That's why most people would write $+V_{GS}$, which reads as "positive $V_{GS}$".
– Dave Tweed♦
Nov 26 at 13:11
@DaveTweed In contrast to $-V_{gs}$, which could equally well mean "the additive inverse of $V_{gs}$", there's still potential for confusion. The quantity $+V_{gs}$ could itself be negative. This isn't exactly a problem to be solved in the comments, though.
– Hearth
Nov 26 at 13:15
No, yours is better +1 LOL
– Andy aka
Nov 26 at 14:06
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
"+ve" is a shorthand form of writing "positive". Likewise, you sometimes see "-ve" for "negative".
answered Nov 26 at 12:58
Hearth
3,485931
2
I have never understood why that has become popular. The symbol "+" already means "plus" or "positive", depending on context. Writing "+ve" is like saying "positiveve", which is just as redundant as "ATM machine" or "PIN number".
– Dave Tweed♦
Nov 26 at 13:06
@DaveTweed I think it's because writing $V_{GS} +$ has some ambiguity; is it meant to be $V_{GS} + V_{something}$? Still, there are probably better ways of doing it; this just happens to be the one that stuck.
– Hearth
Nov 26 at 13:08
That's why most people would write $+V_{GS}$, which reads as "positive $V_{GS}$".
– Dave Tweed♦
Nov 26 at 13:11
@DaveTweed In contrast to $-V_{gs}$, which could equally well mean "the additive inverse of $V_{gs}$", there's still potential for confusion. The quantity $+V_{gs}$ could itself be negative. This isn't exactly a problem to be solved in the comments, though.
– Hearth
Nov 26 at 13:15
No, yours is better +1 LOL
– Andy aka
Nov 26 at 14:06
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
up vote
5
down vote
"+ve" is a shorthand form of writing "positive". Likewise, you sometimes see "-ve" for "negative".
answered Nov 26 at 12:58
Hearth
3,485931
"+ve" is a shorthand form of writing "positive". Likewise, you sometimes see "-ve" for "negative".
answered Nov 26 at 12:58
Hearth
3,485931
answered Nov 26 at 12:58
Hearth
3,485931
answered Nov 26 at 12:58
Hearth
3,485931
answered Nov 26 at 12:58
Hearth
3,485931
3,485931
2
I have never understood why that has become popular. The symbol "+" already means "plus" or "positive", depending on context. Writing "+ve" is like saying "positiveve", which is just as redundant as "ATM machine" or "PIN number".
– Dave Tweed♦
Nov 26 at 13:06
@DaveTweed I think it's because writing $V_{GS} +$ has some ambiguity; is it meant to be $V_{GS} + V_{something}$? Still, there are probably better ways of doing it; this just happens to be the one that stuck.
– Hearth
Nov 26 at 13:08
That's why most people would write $+V_{GS}$, which reads as "positive $V_{GS}$".
– Dave Tweed♦
Nov 26 at 13:11
@DaveTweed In contrast to $-V_{gs}$, which could equally well mean "the additive inverse of $V_{gs}$", there's still potential for confusion. The quantity $+V_{gs}$ could itself be negative. This isn't exactly a problem to be solved in the comments, though.
– Hearth
Nov 26 at 13:15
No, yours is better +1 LOL
– Andy aka
Nov 26 at 14:06
add a comment |
2
I have never understood why that has become popular. The symbol "+" already means "plus" or "positive", depending on context. Writing "+ve" is like saying "positiveve", which is just as redundant as "ATM machine" or "PIN number".
– Dave Tweed♦
Nov 26 at 13:06
@DaveTweed I think it's because writing $V_{GS} +$ has some ambiguity; is it meant to be $V_{GS} + V_{something}$? Still, there are probably better ways of doing it; this just happens to be the one that stuck.
– Hearth
Nov 26 at 13:08
That's why most people would write $+V_{GS}$, which reads as "positive $V_{GS}$".
– Dave Tweed♦
Nov 26 at 13:11
@DaveTweed In contrast to $-V_{gs}$, which could equally well mean "the additive inverse of $V_{gs}$", there's still potential for confusion. The quantity $+V_{gs}$ could itself be negative. This isn't exactly a problem to be solved in the comments, though.
– Hearth
Nov 26 at 13:15
No, yours is better +1 LOL
– Andy aka
Nov 26 at 14:06
2
2
I have never understood why that has become popular. The symbol "+" already means "plus" or "positive", depending on context. Writing "+ve" is like saying "positiveve", which is just as redundant as "ATM machine" or "PIN number".
– Dave Tweed♦
Nov 26 at 13:06
I have never understood why that has become popular. The symbol "+" already means "plus" or "positive", depending on context. Writing "+ve" is like saying "positiveve", which is just as redundant as "ATM machine" or "PIN number".
– Dave Tweed♦
Nov 26 at 13:06
@DaveTweed I think it's because writing $V_{GS} +$ has some ambiguity; is it meant to be $V_{GS} + V_{something}$? Still, there are probably better ways of doing it; this just happens to be the one that stuck.
– Hearth
Nov 26 at 13:08
@DaveTweed I think it's because writing $V_{GS} +$ has some ambiguity; is it meant to be $V_{GS} + V_{something}$? Still, there are probably better ways of doing it; this just happens to be the one that stuck.
– Hearth
Nov 26 at 13:08
That's why most people would write $+V_{GS}$, which reads as "positive $V_{GS}$".
– Dave Tweed♦
Nov 26 at 13:11
That's why most people would write $+V_{GS}$, which reads as "positive $V_{GS}$".
– Dave Tweed♦
Nov 26 at 13:11
@DaveTweed In contrast to $-V_{gs}$, which could equally well mean "the additive inverse of $V_{gs}$", there's still potential for confusion. The quantity $+V_{gs}$ could itself be negative. This isn't exactly a problem to be solved in the comments, though.
– Hearth
Nov 26 at 13:15
@DaveTweed In contrast to $-V_{gs}$, which could equally well mean "the additive inverse of $V_{gs}$", there's still potential for confusion. The quantity $+V_{gs}$ could itself be negative. This isn't exactly a problem to be solved in the comments, though.
– Hearth
Nov 26 at 13:15
No, yours is better +1 LOL
– Andy aka
Nov 26 at 14:06
No, yours is better +1 LOL
– Andy aka
Nov 26 at 14:06
add a comment |
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Ve is the variable that does into Id = K/2 * W/L * Ve^2.
– analogsystemsrf
Nov 26 at 17:36