Referring to a chip called LM2941CT and a drawing that comes on the datasheet.
I'm wondering if a physical construct that responds in a logrythmic way sees the center of a 1 to 10 log graph as 5.
If you lay a tape measure from 1 to 10 on a log graph paper and divide that distance in 2, you land at about pi. That's the physical center of the graph paper. Is it relevant to the operation of a semiconductor or have I just been standing too close to what my nephew was smoking?
Pardon the geekitude but I am not educated enough to know the answer.
I'm wondering if a physical construct that responds in a logrythmic way sees the center of a 1 to 10 log graph as 5.
If you lay a tape measure from 1 to 10 on a log graph paper and divide that distance in 2, you land at about pi. That's the physical center of the graph paper. Is it relevant to the operation of a semiconductor or have I just been standing too close to what my nephew was smoking?
Pardon the geekitude but I am not educated enough to know the answer.
Attachments
-
4.1 KB Views: 58