Archive for the ‘electronic components’ Category

Dispensing System for Doming Electronic Components

Friday, May 14th, 2010

Example of an automated, precision conformal coating dispensing system used for doming electronic components – sealing individual components within a circuit for thermal or dust protection

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SIMPLE Learn To Test & Repair Electronic Components

Wednesday, May 12th, 2010

http://electronic.axesoweb.com/
Test & Repair Electronic Components
You Can Test Electronic Components Like A Pro
Show You All My Testing Electronic Components Secrets And How You Can Start Electronic Repairing Work From Comfort Of Home Using My Tested Tech

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How can I meet the sales of electronic components to do a friend!?

Wednesday, May 12th, 2010

How can I meet the sales of electronic components to do a friend!
I hope we can help each other.
Regards

Hi, you can connect with suppliers through http://www.globalsources.com/

They have suppliers from all over the world whom can provide you with goods at wholesale rates.

You can also try posting at craigslist.org under one of the business categories seeking electronic suppliers.

Best place to sell surplus electronic components?

Monday, May 10th, 2010

I have a large quantity of surplus electronic components such as transistors, diodes, connectors etc. These are all probably between 3 and 15 years old with a few parts a bit older. Most of the parts are radio frequency stuff.

Where is a good place to sell this stuff?

How about Ebay? You might need to catalog and package.

Making electronic components from organic molecules

Sunday, May 9th, 2010

[Keio Spintronics Network - Tada Laboratory , Osaka University]

The Tada Laboratory at Osaka University is working to fabricate electronic components, such as transistors and diodes, from organic substances.

Most organic materials dont conduct electricity. But its become clear that, by carefully designing molecular structures, electronic components like those made from silicon can also be made from organic materials.

Q. Currently, silicon transistors are the norm. But were studying how to utilize the flexibility and constituents of organic materials in electronic components. The human brain is also made of organic materials, so we hope that in the future, itll be possible to simulate the brain.

The electronic components that support everyday life are rapidly becoming smaller. If this process is taken to its ultimate limit, to make components from single molecules, then the most attractive materials are organic molecules, which can be freely formed with various shapes.

Q. Organic materials are very diverse. Because they have such individuality, were trying to make transistors by combining them skillfully. Current silicon transistors take a huge amount of energy to manufacture, but organic components can be made by a very simple process, like printing postcards. So it seems that very cheap, environmentally friendly components could be made very easily. We think they may serve as one means of supporting a new ubiquitous society.

One aspect of the Tada Labs research concerns the fundamental question of how to connect single molecules to electrodes to pass a current. The properties of molecules connected to electrodes are affected by the electrodes. The Lab uses a scanning tunneling microscope to actually observe single molecules on electrodes, and see how the properties of the molecules change. Also, electrodes are attached to single-molecule terminals, to actually measure the resistance of the molecules and reveal the principles by which the current flows.

Another aspect of the Labs research is investigating the functions of organic materials. The researchers make transistors by attaching electrodes to films of organic materials, ranging in thickness from one molecule to tens of nanometers. They then study new functions, such as luminescence created by manipulating the carriers in the films. The Lab is also investigating whether organic films can transmit not only currents, but also a property called spin, which has an electric charge.

Q. Devices like mobile phones are becoming smaller and smaller, but if such devices could utilize flexibility, for example, they could be built into clothing, or used to make flexible displays and computers that can be rolled up.

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How can electronic components be made so small & powerful?

Friday, May 7th, 2010

I wanted to know how electronic components can be miniaturised.

integrated circuits have come a long way in the last 30 years. For example, your computer has (at least) several tens of thousands of times the memory of the original space shuttle. This has been accomplished by improving the processes with which we make semiconductor chips. By linking many transistors (electronic switches) together in very small spaces, we end up with powerful devices with the ability to store a lot of data (in 0’s and 1’s that can be represented by the transistors) and lots or processing power (small circuits to act upon those binary digits). I’ve included some links to wikipedia articles that might help you learn more.

Exploding electronic components in HD

Wednesday, May 5th, 2010

Afroman blows up resistors, electrolytic capacitors and transistors. Don’t forget to vote 5!

Duration : 0:0:53

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What are the different methods of mounting electronic components in circuits?

Wednesday, May 5th, 2010

I know what "surface mounting" is, but thats about it. If I buy electronic components online, what kind of mounting should they be if I want them to have leads?

Through hole mounting. If they have leads you will have to solder them on using a soldering iron.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Through-hole_technology

Exploding electronic components

Wednesday, May 5th, 2010

Exploding electronic components with 70VDC

Duration : 0:1:57

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How did Joseph Henry contributed to electronic components?

Wednesday, May 5th, 2010

How did Joseph Henry contributed to the development of electronic components? Where can i find more information on him?

Try this site:

http://inventors.about.com/library/inventors/bljosephhenry.htm