Yeah, Electrons do flow from lower to higher potential, but the scheme shows current flow, which is considered as movement from higher to lower potential
It depends on what system you are using, "conventional flow" (+ to -) or "electron flow" (- to +). In reality, electrons DO move from - to +, but the majority of engineering imagines the electron "holes" moving as positive charges, which also works mathematically as long as you don't mix them.
Please don't muddy the waters, this is circuit bending 101 for dummies, the slightly more advanced knowledge can be acquired later, if the veiwers decide to learn more.
Ten minutes to explain how just touching two nodes will make it sound different. It really does sound better and louder when you do it with 120v though....
I had the privilege of attending his class in 2002 ( digital VLSI ,university of utah ) .He is simply brilliant.
wish I had this professor in my younger years!
I know what class I'm signing up for next semester.
Are there classes for us old folk who aren't students?
Paul Baker Salt Shaker social justice probably...you should sign up for the circuit bending class instead
umm.....electrons flow form negative to positive
Yeah, Electrons do flow from lower to higher potential, but the scheme shows current flow, which is considered as movement from higher to lower potential
It depends on what system you are using, "conventional flow" (+ to -) or "electron flow" (- to +). In reality, electrons DO move from - to +, but the majority of engineering imagines the electron "holes" moving as positive charges, which also works mathematically as long as you don't mix them.
Please don't muddy the waters, this is circuit bending 101 for dummies, the slightly more advanced knowledge can be acquired later, if the veiwers decide to learn more.
Ten minutes to explain how just touching two nodes will make it sound different. It really does sound better and louder when you do it with 120v though....
Awww man this prof makes me sleep over this exciting topic... feelsbad