bridged-t
Noun: 1. A specific type of electrical circuit configuration: A bridged-T is a circuit topology consisting of a T-network (a circuit shaped like the letter 'T', with one series element and two shunt elements) that has an additional shunt component connected across (bridging) its two series arms.
The term "bridged-T" is a technical noun used primarily in electrical engineering and electronics to describe a specific filter or network structure. It is often used as a modifier in compound nouns. * The engineer designed a bridged-T notch filter to eliminate the 60 Hz hum. * Analyzing the bridged-T network requires understanding its unique impedance properties.
- As a compound noun modifier: The term is most commonly found modifying other nouns to specify a type of circuit.
- bridged-T network
- bridged-T attenuator
- bridged-T filter (often used as a null or notch filter)
- T-network (n): The basic circuit configuration upon which a bridged-T is built.
- Bridged (adj): In electronics, describing a connection made across two points of a circuit.
- Lattice network (n): Another type of four-terminal network, sometimes compared or contrasted with bridged-T networks.
- Bridged-T network (This is the full, most precise term).
The "bridged-T" refers exclusively to the physical arrangement of components within an electrical circuit. Its defining characteristic is the additional bridging element across the two legs of the standard T-network. This configuration is particularly useful for creating circuits with specific frequency response characteristics, such as filters that can completely null (or notch out) a single frequency.
-
a circuit consisting of a T-network with an additional shunt bridging the two series circuits
Khám phá thêm
Các từ liên quan
Từ đồng nghĩa
