Electronics/Expanded Edition
Electronics | Foreword | Basic Electronics | Complex Electronics | Electricity | Machines | History of Electronics | Appendix | edit
Book 2: Complex Electronics edit
Chapter 5: Electronics Revisited edit
- Basic principles
- See also Learn Electronics and Learn Electronics/Analogue and Digital
- DC circuits
- AC circuits I
- AC circuits II
- Aerials, antennae and transmission lines
- Analog electronics
- Digital electronics
- See also Electronics/Digital Circuits and Digital Circuits and Wikipedia: Digital and Wikipedia: Digital circuit
- The wider picture
Chapter 6: Radio edit
Chapter 7: Radio Astronomy edit
Chapter 8: Computers edit
Book 3: Electricity edit
Chapter 9: Electricity edit
Chapter 10: Appliances edit
Chapter 11: Bioelectricity edit
Chapter 12: Physics edit
Book 4: Machines edit
Chapter 13: Semiconductors edit
Semiconductors are often made of silicon.
Chapter 13 and a half: Component Construction details edit
Chapter 14: Sensors edit
Chapter 15: Robotics edit
An excellent source of info is the various Robotics Societies, including Seattle Robotics Society and Dallas Personal Robotics Group. There is a lot of info on these groups websites, especially in the archived pages of The Encoder, published by SRS.
To begin, an excellent source would be the Wikipedia pages on Robotics (w:Robotics) or the Robotics Wikibook.
Chapter 16: Spacecraft edit
Telemetry - Measurement at a distance. Critical in the success of early spacecraft. This technology allowed an incredible pyramid of resources to be applied to monitoring and safely operating the machine and human occupied spacecraft of the pre-space era of human development. Modern development efforts are focusing on a new generation of space based grid technologies that are hopefully sustainable independently from the mother planet with only occasional unnoticed intervention from the Lord Almighty but which when prematurely, suddenly or unexpectedly exposed to an adverse probability surge from outside the locally anticipated systems or universes can survive long enough to request and receive assistance.
Telecommunications [[2]]