
Diode as a circuit element (article) - Khan Academy
Diodes conduct current in one direction but not the other. We solve a diode circuit graphically by plotting a diode i-v curve and resistor to find the intersection.
Zener diode voltage regulator (video) | Khan Academy
A Zener diode can limit the voltage across it, making it a voltage regulator! In this video, let's explore how a Zener diode can be used to regulate voltage. We are going use it's reverse …
Diode (video) | Semiconductor devices | Khan Academy
The numbered types identified in this video are showing a progression of diode models, starting with a very simple model, and progressing each time to something closer to the performance …
PN diode characteristics (video) | Khan Academy
we've seen in previous videos that when you forward by as a pn-junction it conducts and when you reverse bias it it doesn't conduct in this video we'll see how to summarize this entire …
Photodiodes - (working & why it's reverse biased) - Khan Academy
let's explore what photodiodes are how they work and where they're useful so photodiodes are a class of diodes that convert light light to electricity they convert light to electricity and they are …
Diode graphical solution (video) | Diode | Khan Academy
We solve a diode circuit graphically by plotting a diode i-v curve and resistor to find the intersection. Graphical solution methods are a common way to work with non-linear …
What is inside a hair dryer? (2 of 2) - Khan Academy
I took apart a hair dryer, and inside is this thumb-sized black box. What does it do? It was connected to both leads of the motor by a 200-ohm resistor. I can share the circuit diagram if …
Voltage divider (article) | Circuit analysis | Khan Academy
Voltage divider practice problems All of these problems use this circuit diagram,
Ohm's law calculations (practice) | Khan Academy
Practice calculating potential difference, resistance, and current from a circuit diagram using Ohm's law.
Superposition (article) | Circuit analysis | Khan Academy
Superposition is a super useful technique to add to your toolkit of circuit analysis methods. Use superposition when you have a circuit with multiple inputs or multiple power sources.