User:John R. Brews/Images

Angle brackets: & #x27E8; = ⟨   & #x27E9; = ⟩   & #10216; = ⟨   & #10217;= ⟩ <Φ|Ψ> <Φ|Ψ> <Φ|Ψ> ⟨Φ|Ψ⟩ ⟨Φ|Ψ⟩ $\langle \Phi |\Psi \rangle$ ⟨Φ|Ψ⟩ ⟨Φ|Ψ⟩

Photos

Photos

(PD) Photo: John R. Brews Mourning dove on nest in Tucson     (PD) Photo: John R. Brews Morning dove with squab, Tucson AZ.     (PD) Photo: John R. Brews Mourning dove with squab.     (PD) Photo: John R. Brews Mourning dove squab.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Mourning dove on saguaro cactus, Tucson AZ.

Magnetism

Magnetism

(CC) Image: John R. Brews B-field lines near uniformly magnetized sphere     (CC) Image: John R. Brews Magnetic flux density vs. magnetic field in steel and iron     (PD) Image: John R. Brews B-field from current I2 in wire 2 causes force F on wire 1.

Chemistry

Chemistry

(PD) Image: John R. Brews Reactants cross an energy barrier, enter an intermediate state and finally emerge in a lower energy configuration.

Circuits

Widlar current source

(CC) Image: John R. Brews Widlar current source using bipolar transistors     (CC) Image: John R. Brews Small-signal circuit for finding output resistance of the Widlar source     (CC) Image: John R. Brews Design trade-off between output resistance and output current in Widlar source     (PD) Image: John R. Brews A current mirror implemented with npn bipolar transistors using a resistor to set the reference current IREF; VCC = supply voltage.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews An n-channel MOSFET current mirror with a resistor to set the reference current     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Gain-boosted current mirror with op amp feedback to increase output resistance.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews MOSFET version of wide-swing current mirror; M1 and M2 are in active mode     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Operational-amplifier based current sink. Because the op amp is modeled as a nullor, op amp input variables are zero regardless of the values for its output variables.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Two-port network with symbol definitions.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Z-equivalent two port showing independent variables I1 and I2.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Y-equivalent two port showing independent variables     (PD) Image: John R. Brews H-equivalent two-port showing independent variables     (PD) Image: John R. Brews G-equivalent two-port showing independent variables     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Bipolar current mirror with emitter resistors     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Small-signal circuit for bipolar current mirror     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Common base circuit with active load and current drive.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Common-base amplifier with AC current source I1 as signal input     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Bipolar transistor with base grounded and signal applied to emitter.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Common-base amplifier with AC voltage source V1 as signal input

Math

Math & logic

(PD) Image: John R. Brews Venn diagrams; set A is the blue circle (left) and its interior, set B is the red circle (right) and its interior.

Forces

Forces

(CC) Image: John R. Brews Force and its equivalent force and couple     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Centripetal force FC upon an object held in circular motion by a string of length R. The string is under tension FT, as shown separately to the left.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Upper panel: Ball on a banked circular track moving with constant speed v; Lower panel: Forces on the ball.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Polar unit vectors at two times t and t + dt for a particle with trajectory r ( t ); on the left the unit vectors uρ and uθ at the two times are moved so their tails all meet, and are shown to trace an arc of a unit radius circle.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Local coordinate system for planar motion on a curve.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Exploded view of rotating spheres in an inertial frame of reference showing the centripetal forces on the spheres provided by the tension in a rope tying them together.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Rotating spheres subject to centrifugal (outward) force in a co-rotating frame in addition to the (inward) tension from the rope.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews The "whirling table". The rod is made to rotate about the axis and (from the bead's viewpoint) the centrifugal force acting on the sliding bead is balanced by the weight attached by a cord over two pulleys.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Force diagram for an element of water surface in co-rotating frame.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews An object located at xA in inertial frame A is located at location xB in accelerating frame B.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews An orbiting but fixed orientation coordinate system B, shown at three different times.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews An orbiting coordinate system B in which unit vectors uj, j = 1, 2, 3 rotate to face the rotational axis.     Crossing a rotating carousel walking at constant speed, a spiral is traced out in the inertial frame, while a simple straight radial path is seen in the frame of the carousel.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Rotating shaft unbalanced by two identical attached weights. Image     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Torque vector T representing a force couple.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews An ellipsoid showing its axes     (PD) Image: John R. Brews While the pendulum P swings in a fixed plane about its hanger at H, the planes of the Earth observer rotate.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews As time progresses each unit vector's change is orthogonal to it.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Tossed ball on carousel. At the center of the carousel, the path is a straight line for a stationary observer, and is an arc for a rotating observer.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews From the center of curvature of the path, the ball executes approximate circular motion.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Some useful notation for the ball toss on a carousel.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews The ball follows a nearly circular path about the center of curvature.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews The inertial forces on the ball combine to provide the resultant centripetal force required by Newton's laws for circular motion.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Stats for a particular path of ball toss.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Tangent-plane coordinate system on rotating Earth at latitude φ.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Wind motion in direction of pressure gradient is deflected by the Coriolis force.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews In the northern hemisphere, Coriolis force forms a counterclockwise flow.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Path of ball for four rates of rotation. Catcher positioned so the catch is made at 12 o'clock in all cases.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews A fluid forced through a rocking tube experiences a Coriolis acceleration.

Electromagnetism

Electromagnetism

(CC) Image: John R. Brews Electric motor using a current loop in a magnetic flux density, labeled B     (PD) Image: John R. Brews The Fizeau apparatus for measuring the speed of light by passing it between the cogs of a rotating gear and reflecting it back through adjacent cogs.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Measuring a length using interference fringes.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews The wavelengths of standing waves in a box that have zero amplitude (nodes) at the walls.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Measuring a length in wavelengths of light using a Michelson interferometer.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Boat opposing incoming waves experiences the Doppler effect     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Doppler shift with moving source     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Infinitesimal current elements in two closed current-carrying loops     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Origin at 0, observation point at P, and present position of charge q distant by R from observation point P.

Devices

Devices

(PD) Image: John R. Brews Cross section of MOS capacitor showing charge layers     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Three types of MOS capacitance vs. voltage curves. VTH = threshold, VFB = flatbands      (PD) Image: John R. Brews Small-signal equivalent circuit of the MOS capacitor in inversion with a single trap level     (PD) Image: John R. Brews A modern MOSFET     (PD) Image: John R. Brews A power MOSFET; source and body share a contact.     (CC) Image: John R. Brews Calculated density of states for crystalline silicon.     (CC) Image: John R. Brews Field effect: At a gate voltage above threshold a surface inversion layer of electrons forms at a semiconductor surface.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Occupancy comparison between n-type, intrinsic and p-type semiconductors.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Nonideal pn-diode current-voltage characteristics     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Band-bending diagram for pn-junction diode at zero applied voltage     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Band-bending for pn-diode in reverse bias     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Quasi-Fermi levels in reverse-biased pn-junction diode     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Band-bending diagram for pn-diode in forward bias     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Fermi occupancy function vs. energy departure from Fermi level in volts for three temperatures     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Fermi surface in k-space for a nearly filled band in the face-centered cubic lattice     (PD) Image: John R. Brews A constant energy surface in the silicon conduction band consists of six ellipsoids.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Planar Schottky diode with n+-guard rings and tapered oxide.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Comparison of Schottky and pn-diode current voltage curves.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Schottky barrier formation on p-type semiconductor. Energies are in eV.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Schottky diode under forward bias VF.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Schottky diode under reverse bias VR.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Critical electric field for breakdown versus bandgap energy in several materials.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Schottky barrier height vs. metal electronegativity for some selected metals on n-type silicon.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Theoretical dependence of Schottky barrier heights for diodes using p-SiC vs. electronegativity of the metal according to Mönch

Vestibular system

Vestibular system

(PD) Image: John R. Brews When the semicircular canal stops rotating, inertia causes the cupula to register a false rotation in the opposite sense.     (PD) Image: John R. Brews Top: The semicircular canals with head erect. Bottom: the canals with head tipped forward.