Why don't we see reflection in short channels or while applying DC voltage? Normally in open circuits the applied voltage is the voltage observed across the entire length of wire but by reflection property we should actually observe twice the voltage than what is applied [ incident + reflected]
Why are voltage pulses reflected back over long transmission lines or in circuits having high frequency? Does this follow basic principles of electronics( Kirchoff's law, etc. ) ?
@skeptic2
As mention previously, you could view an impulse as a single |sin| wave with time period of around 10ns. If you desire some other name for it that's no problem, all I meant by an impulse was to have some voltage above zero for a very short duration of time (maybe square, sine or some...
@mfb
Sorry for the typo, I meant a flash drive. I want to remove the data from the drive( which definitely could be done using a PC) using magnetic field, as I have read about magnetic fields destroying data stored in electronic devices.
I made a circuit to generate a periodic impulse signal ,i.e, one impulse generated and a zero for around 1us and then repeated again, but ended up with continuous impulses. Is there a circuit which could add zeros in between two impulses?
Here one impulse could be viewed as a |sin(x)|...
@mfb
I wanted to make it for one of my second year project with basic( generally also cheap) components available in lab.
It could be heplful if you could suggest any method of achieving it.