Protecting Logic Circuits
For maximum protection of microcomputer equipment, transient suppression must be designed into individual circuit boards. Figure 17.7 illustrates a typical application of on-the-board transient suppression. Multiple voltage-clamping devices are included in a single DIP package, making it possible to
conveniently include protection on individual printed wiring boards. Figure 17.8 shows the application of transient suppressors in a voltage-follower circuit, common in many data-acquisition systems. Note the use of suppression devices at the power-supply pins of the circuits shown in the figures.
Related posts:
Electrical fundamentals:Circuits
Facility Ground-System Design:Patch-Bay Grounding
COMBINED HEAT AND POWER:GAS TURBINES
NATURAL GAS–FIRED GAS TURBINES AND COMBINED CYCLE POWER PLANTS:ADVANCED GAS TURBINE CYCLES
GEOTHERMAL POWER:GEOTHERMAL RESOURCE
Facility Ground-System Design:AC System Grounding Practices.
HVDC Transmission for Offshore Wind Farms:Different Concepts for the Energy Conversion System in Off...
The Current Situation and Perspectives on the Use of Nuclear Energy for Electricity Generation:Looki...
The Current Situation and Perspectives on the Use of Wind Energy for Electricity Generation:Wind Pow...
Probabilistic Modeling and Statistical Characteristics of Aggregate Wind Power:Individual Wind Plant...
Facility Ground-System Design:Grounding Equipment Racks.
Testing and Commissioning of Protective Relays and Instrument Transformers:Types of Relay Tests
Insulating Oils, Fluids, and Gases:Insulating Gases
FUEL CELLS:FUEL CELL COSTS
Underground Distribution