I hope you figure it out..just a final year student still wondering how to develop circuits that work in real
Sounds like a train wreck ready to happen, right? Agreed. I apologize for what will be seen to be my vast ignorance.I'm a playwright who knows nothing about electricity but who is writing a play about Tesla.
Lol Yeh moved here nearly 4 years agoAussie Dave from South Carolina?
Somehow that doesn't sound right.
I have a B.S. in electronics, I enjoy circuit analysis, I worked at one time in physics engineering and then worked in R&D and was involved in the testing of RS-232 communication systems and load cell testing for retail weight scales. I have also 10 years of experience writing low level software using assembly language and C/C++. Over the last 21 years, I worked in the I.T. field writing programs that regression tested other applications and are currently a Software Developer working on mission and non mission critical software projects. I am very creative and I like to share my ideas with others across all sciences without putting people down. I can offer help with circuit analysis to others.Briefly tell who you are.
I'm a senior student studying EE at UC Berkeley, specifically analog circuit design. B)
Welcome to AAC.Hi, all.
I'm a retired electrical engineer, but humbly come seeking the help of experts. My main electronic project now is trying to build a solar-powered bicycle. Many people have built solar-charged bicycles, but I would like to build a bike that will run, albeit slowly, without batteries. The plan is to tow a huge solar panel on wheels behind the bike, and have a power controller that tracks the maximum power point on the solar panel, a buck boost configuration with equalized voltage charging through synchronous rectifiers for a supercapacitor bank.
Very happily married, two children, living in Northern California.
HelloBriefly tell who you are.
I'm a senior student studying EE at UC Berkeley, specifically analog circuit design. B)