Thanks for the cap help guys. Seems I always have this problem with zeros and ones. I could figure out 2200pF no problem but when its flipped (zeros+ones+division= total logic block) I go bonkers trying to figure it out. Now that I see the examples, all I would have had to remember is that .01 is 1% of a dollar and .1 is one tenth ie 100n out of 1000n or 10cents out of the buck. These are the types of relations I have to use sometimes to understand numbers. If I can see it another way it helps by power of relation to something more familiar. Let me just say Duuuuhhh and remind everyone I will not soon be designing any modules of my own HA! Thanks professors! I look forward to the quiz! It really is great to know I can ask about anything with a fast and informed answer on this list. Thomas White Next Question = will one of you do my taxes for me? HA HA HA >From: "mate_stubb <mate_stubb@...>" <mate_stubb@...> >To: motm@yahoogroups.com >Subject: Re: [motm] Cap question >Date: Tue, 11 Feb 2003 18:14:19 -0000 > >1uF == 1000n (you got that part right) > >It then immediately follows that: > >.1uF == 100n > >Moe >----- Original Message ----- >From: thomas white <djthomaswhite@h...> >just to verify, 100n is .01 uF right? I am ass backwards when it >comes to >simple numbers things like this. Probably why I've always had trouble >with >math (thank god for kits). My logic was > >1uF = 1000n >1n = .0001uF >10n = .001uF >100n = .01uF > > > _________________________________________________________________ Add photos to your messages with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*. http://join.msn.com/?page=features/featuredemail
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Re: [motm] Cap question
2003-02-11 by thomas white
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