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In the first episode of Fund/Build/Scale, Mayfield Managing Partner Navin Chaddha spoke about the need for founders to identify investors they can trust, how to pitch Mayfield's AI Start seed fund, and why he's specifically looking for inception-stage entrepreneurs who have “half-baked” ideas. Our conversation covered a lot of ground: Navin described the elements of a fundable idea, shared what excites (and unnerves) him about AI investing, and offered a framework for founder teams seeking solutions to orthogonal problems that create value for customers and align with market trends. Here's an episode rundown: 1:07: AI investing and entrepreneurship 7:56: fundraising, enterprise opportunities and success metrics 17:27 the biggest challenges facing AI investors 19:11: what strong founder teams look like 22:10: leveraging inception-stage investors 26:47: why idea-stage founders shouldn't worry about revenue 31:36: pitfalls/opportunities at the enterprise level 34:25: the "impedance mismatch" between startups + enterprise customers 38:22: societal change + responsible innovation 42:48: how he educates himself about emerging tech Coming up in Episode 2: I spoke with Rodrigo Liang, CEO and co-founder of SambaNova, about digging a moat, customer discovery, and product-led growth. Please subscribe to Fund/Build/Scale on your favorite platform, and if you liked this episode, I hope you'll give me a great rating. For now, you can find the Fund/Build/Scale newsletter on Substack. The podcast theme was written and performed by Michael Tritter and Carlos Chairez. Michael also edited the podcast and provided additional music, and I'm deeply grateful. Thanks for listening! Links: Fund/Build/Scale on Substack: https://fundbuildscale.substack.com Mayfield: https://www.mayfield.com Navin Chaddha on LI: https://www.linkedin.com/in/navinchaddha/ Securiti: https://securiti.ai/ Cognitive plumbing: https://www.mayfield.com/cognitive-plumbing/ Impedance matching: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impedance_matching Jensen Huang, founder and CEO, NVIDIA: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenhsunhuang/ Satya Nadella, chairman and CEO, Microsoft: https://www.linkedin.com/in/satyanadella/ Thomas Kurian, CEO Google Cloud: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thomas-kurian-469b6219/ NVIDIA: https://www.nvidia.com OpenAI: https://openai.com/ "Trough of disillusionment,” Gartner hype cycle: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gartner_hype_cycle SambaNova Systems: https://sambanova.ai/ Podcast theme: "Artificio," by Michael Tritter and Carlos Chairez: https://laroda.bandcamp.com/track/artificio Fund/Build/Scale is sponsored by Mayfield Fund and Securiti.
It's the 124th installment of the Truth About Vintage Amps with Skip Simmons: Conductive paints, speaker impedance mismatches, pizza hacks and lots of dad jokes! Want to be a part of our show? Just email us a question or voice memo to podcast@fretboardjournal.com. Our sponsors are Emerald City Guitars, Amplified Parts, Stringjoy Strings, and Grez Guitars. Some of the topics discussed this week: :57 Skip works on a Jim Kelley Amp 6:30 Rancho Gordo beans, redux 7:49 Converting a SF Champ to the Princeton schematic and recommended plate voltages; Skip makes a tweed Harvard out of a Champ; pilot light washers from Daniel Petrzelka (Instagram: @dpetrzelka) 13:39 The 1970s Whole Earth Catalogs are now online (link) 15:21 What makes a great A/B box? 17:24 A '55 Tweed Bassman with a replaced output transformer and 7025s; Skip finishes the Tweed Deluxe overhaul 25:41 Impedance mismatches in 1950s Fender amps, using the external speaker output 31:26 Did David Lindley play on the Rockford Files theme song? Toots Thielemans 33:43 Eminence, Kentucky and Colonel Sanders 35:07 Can anything other than tubes be microphonic; the one-wire mod to have the reverb and tremolo on both channels on a Fender 37:12 Fuse-eating rectifier tubes on a Victoria Bandmaster clone; 5U4 vs GZ34 tubes 39:38 Converting a '50s Philco record player console for guitar use; Commander Cody; the Louvin Brothers' 'Satan Is Real' 43:26 Bringing up an old amp on a Variac 48:49 Experiments with conductive paints 52:36 Very loud noise floor in a low-wattage amp 56:21 A tube amp setup to compliment the Fender Tonemaster Pro 1:00:00 Biasing an old record player amp 1:05:22 Homemade pizza hacks, pizza stones, buying dough, Don Pepino, Rainier beer Hosted by amp tech Skip Simmons and co-hosted/produced by Jason Verlinde of the Fretboard Journal. Love the show? We have a Patreon where you can support it and get exclusive bonus content and surprises: https://www.patreon.com/vintageamps
Hog Story #374 – Mother is Pearland- Exec. Prods., nodebit, voidzero, marykateultra, NetNed, SirSpencer, Rudy – Carolyn and Fletcher discuss Chilhuly glass exhibit, Dave Chappelle, Popcorn makers, your voicemails and much more! Impedance are happening Mark frequently and all the time NOTES Chihuly Garden and Glass Dave Chappelle Popcorn The Why Files
In this episode we welcome back NCAB Group Field Application Engineer Ryan Miller. The first time we had him on the show he gave us a lesson on what impedance control is, in what situations is it necessary, and more. This time we recorded a video demo going through how he would create a stackup the requires controlled impedance. In order for this episode to make sense watch the video version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XwsyTUTN1z0
z₀ may refer to: - Characteristic impedance, a ratio used in electronics - Impedance of free space, a physical constant - Z boson, an elementary particle that mediates the weak force a rare rail transport modelling scale - Roughness length, a factor used in wind speed calculations - z₀ sex-determination system in biology Landing: https://fmonk.quasigentsia.com/archives/8278
Betsy flies to Northern California and befriends a curious travel companion. Her search for Jacob produces an eerie revelation about her initial remote viewing. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/remotetheseries/support
This week's EYE ON NPI is going to fuel up your portable battery-powered designs with the Texas Instruments BQ27427 System-Side Impedance Track™ Single-Cell Battery Fuel Gauge (https://www.digikey.com/en/product-highlight/t/texas-instruments/bq27427-single-cell-battery-fuel-gauge) a powerful and inexpensive way to add high quality battery monitoring for charge-rate and aging tracking at the system side. Lithium Ion / Polymer batteries (https://www.digikey.com/en/products/filter/batteries-rechargeable-secondary/91) - you love them for their low cost, high power density, and 3.7V nominal voltage, but keeping them recharged and letting people know exactly how much battery life is left is non-trivial. Like most batteries, common LiPoly/LiIon's start with a high peak voltage right after charging of about 4.2V, drop quickly to about 3.7V and then slowly drift down till they get to 3.0V at which point the cut-off circuitry disconnects until they are recharged. It's really easy to tell when the battery is 90% or greater charge, just look for a voltage of 3.9V or higher. It's also pretty easy to tell when they're 10% or less, the voltage will be 3.3V or lower. But that in-between section is tough because the slope during discharge is very shallow and the voltage changes quite a bit with aging, temperature, and discharge rate (https://www.ti.com/lit/an/snva533/snva533.pdf) So while there are battery monitors that can use just the voltage across the battery terminals, they're not going to be as precise as a coulomb-counter design that takes into account both voltage and current. From TI's White Paper on the topic (https://www.ti.com/lit/wp/slpy002/slpy002.pdf): "An impedance-based battery fuel gauge, as the name implies, uses the measured impedance of the battery's cells as a key input to its remaining capacity predictions. The gauge measures and stores in real-time the battery pack's resistance as a function of state-of-charge. The real-time resistance profiles along with the stored battery open-circuit voltage tables (open-circuit voltage vs. state-of-charge) enables the gauge to predict the battery pack's discharge curve (by adjusting for the IR drop) under any system-use condition and temperature. The algorithm uses current integration (coulomb counting) when the system is ON, and open-circuit voltage measurement when the system is OFF or in SLEEP to adjust remaining state-of-charge (RSOC) up or down (for charge or discharge) the predicted discharge curve. By using the predicated discharge curve, the gauge can accurately calculate the battery pack's remaining discharge capacity (RM) and the system's run-time to empty (RTTE). Since an impedance track gauge continuously adjusts RM and FCC for impedance and the change in impedance, rate and temperature inefficiencies and aging are inherently taken into account, enabling the gauge to maintain a high level of accuracy throughout the life of the system." Texas Instruments has a few chips in the Impedance Track family (https://www.ti.com/video/6287050244001) - the BQ27427 charger (https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/texas-instruments/BQ27427YZFR/17748369) is the latest to come out. It's very small, coming as a 9-pin 1.6x1.6 BGA with the center pad being a shared ground so you don't need plugged vias to use. It's also really easy to use, requiring only 2 small stabilization capacitors. Internal temperature monitoring means you don't need a separate thermistor. The high-side 7 mΩ current sense resistor also means one less part on the BOM. I2C pins are used to communicate with the monitor and set battery characteristics. There's also an optional input that can be used to connect to a mechanical or electrical battery insertion switch or to an external thermistor, and an optional output that can be used as a battery low indicator. Because so much is integrated, and the chip is so small, its very easy to pop it into your design between the battery terminal and the VBAT lines that go to your battery charger and power supply. The peak battery voltage and capacity are easy to look up since they're written on the battery. For other configuration settings you can use BQStudio / GaugeStudio (https://www.ti.com/tool/BQSTUDIO) with the TI battery devboard to characterize and customize the learning cycle. Either way, you will need to write the configuration to the sensor on every boot. Pick up the Texas Instruments BQ27427 (https://www.digikey.com/short/18pb1ftw) and other chips from the Impedance Track family (https://www.digikey.com/en/products/result?s=N4IgjCBcoLQCxVAYygMwIYBsDOBTANCAG4B2aWehA9lANrhwCsAnBALqEAOALlCCAF8hQA0) stocked at DigiKey for immediate shipment. Order today and you'll get precision lipoly monitoring that will work with any setup or battery configuration by tomorrow afternoon!
Robert C. Hyzy, MD, Professor of Medicine in the Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor and Medical Director of the Critical Care Medicine Unit at the University of Michigan Hospital presents at Critical Care Grand Rounds with a lecture entitled, "Electrical Impedance Tomography Use in ARDS."
Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.03.20.533519v1?rss=1 Authors: Kelley, C., Antic, S. D., Carnevale, N. T., Kubie, J. L., Lytton, W. Abstract: Rhythmic activity is ubiquitous in neural systems, and impedance analysis has been widely used to examine frequency-dependent responses of neuronal membranes to rhythmic inputs. Impedance analysis assumes the neuronal membrane is a linear system, requiring the use of small signals to stay in a near-linear regime. However, postsynaptic potentials are often large and trigger nonlinear mechanisms. We therefore augmented impedance analysis to evaluate membrane responses in this nonlinear domain, analyzing responses to injected current for subthreshold membrane voltage (Vmemb), suprathreshold spike-blocked Vmemb, and spiking in a validated neocortical pyramidal neuron computer model. Responses in these output regimes were asymmetrical, with different phase shifts during hyperpolarizing and depolarizing half-cycles. Suprathreshold chirp stimulation gave equivocal results due to nonstationarity of response, requiring us to use fixed-frequency sinusoids. Sinusoidal inputs produced phase retreat: action potentials occurred progressively later in cycles of the input stimulus, resulting from adaptation. Conversely, sinusoidal current with increasing amplitude over cycles produced a pattern of phase advance: action potentials occurred progressively earlier. Phase retreat was dependent on Ih and Iahp currents; phase advance was modulated by these currents. Our results suggest differential responses of cortical neurons depending on the frequency of oscillatory input in the delta -- beta range, which will play a role in neuronal responses to shifts in network state. We hypothesize that intrinsic cellular properties complement network properties and contribute to in vivo phase-shift phenomena such as phase precession, seen in place and grid cells, and phase roll, observed in non-place cells in hippocampus. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC
Jon Thornham, Co-Founder and CEO of Flo Wheels. https://flocycling.com/ Joins to talk about Rolling Resistance and Impedance for Wheels and Tires (Tyres). Thanks for downloading the show. Get in touch @markflorence11 and cyclingtimetrialpodcast@gmail.com.
Join us for 'Maximize Your Signal: Impedance Matching for Ham Radio Operators' as we explore the importance of impedance matching. Learn how it affects your signal strength, techniques, equipment and troubleshooting common problems. We'll also be taking questions from listeners and providing updates and news from the world of amateur radio.
Past guests of the show (Alvaro, Ariel, Chris) return for an "impedance matching" episode where 4 people get together and discuss electronics. We also discuss things we expect or hope to see in electronics in 2023.
Episode 106: No special guests, but plenty of amp questions answered and some recipes! Some of the topics discussed: 1:01 It's good to be anxious 3:59 Our Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/vintageamps 4:18 Any interest in a Seattle amp swap meet / hang on December 31? Message me at podcast@fretboardjournal.com. 4:49 Deluxe's TAVA-tribute El Pato-Tone 9-volt practice amp: Now available in the green El Pato can! (Reverb link) 7:51 Music recommendation: Thee Sinseers (NPR Tiny Desk concert link); The "5" Royales (YouTube link) 9:23 How is amp output affected by adding speakers? 12:39 Impedance vs resistance, revisited; phaser analysis; chicken curry 17:27 The Soursound transformers episode (link); when does the speaker deep dive happen?; amps with hybrid circuits; harpist Emily Hopkins (YouTube link), 8417 tubes 27:38 Netflix's new documentary, 'Travelin' Band: Creedence Clearwater Revival at the Royal Albert Hall' 30:45 Harp player Paul Oscher; Jontavious Willis' interview with Oscher on the Diddie Wah Diddie podcast (link) 33:34 Tips on extending wiring; a Western Electric Slice 37:06 Safe long-term storage of vintage amps; a Falcon discovered in the trunk of a car 40:23 What's the simplest tube reverb circuit? the Boss FRV-1 '63 Fender Reverb pedal, vintage Premier 90 Reverb tanks 45:38 'The How & Why of Guitar Tube Amps' by Gar Gillies (order: http://www.garnetamps.com/order_b.htm) 50:57 Now you have a third salad dressing 51:31 Is the speaker switch I made safe to use? Grits with smoked gouda 1:00:07 Buying a second-hand Mesa Boogie amp 1:04:02 What's the CSA Thermal Protector on a Fender Musicmaster Bass amp? 1:06:52 An Australian Philips PA conversion that won't stop popping and crackling; cathode resistors and plate load resistors 1:09:17 Three Marshall Super Lead heads, one that has ghosting; filter capacitance 1:18:35 Soup with kale and white beans 1:21:01 Yank magazine; a fancy tube tester (and a Heathkit signal generator) still available at Skip's; Rabbit Hole bourbon (link); Sherwood (British TV show); see Skip at the Marin Guitar Show (January 2023, link) This week's episode is sponsored by Calton Cases, Amplified Parts and Grez Guitars. You can also use the discount code FRET10 to save 10% off your Izotope purchase. Support us on Patreon.com for added content and the occasional surprise and don't forget to get a subscription to the Fretboard Journal (link). Digital subscriptions start at just $30. There's a giant index page for nearly all the former topics we've discussed in our first 100 episodes found here. Submit your amp questions, recipes and life hacks to the podcast via podcast@fretboardjournal.com and don't forget to share the show with friends on social media.
We apologize for our extended break! Chris has been hard at work from morning til late at night every day setting up Worthington's two new Fuji pick and place machines. Now that some of the dust has settled we hope to get back on a more regular recording schedule. We've had several requests from our listeners to have an episode on on impedance control, which is unfortunately a topic Chris and Melissa have little expertise on. Fortunately we were able to connect with Ryan Miller from NCAB group who specializes in the subject and kindly agreed to come on the show to give us a lesson on what impedance control is, in what situations is it necessary, and more.
Recently I did a fun little experiment on myself. I did a BIA (Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis) scan BEFORE a 1-hour gym session and again immediately AFTER. I was inundated with requests to share what happened and why I don't recommend these scans. So here are the results: BEFORE TRAINING Weight: 61kg. The report suggested I needed to gain 1kg to get to 62kg Height: 169.8cm Skeletal Muscle Mass: 25.9kg Body Fat %: 23.1% Visceral Fat Level: 5 BMR: 1383kcal Bone Mineral Content: 2.95kg AFTER TRAINING Weight: 61.1kg. The report suggested I needed to lose 0.3kg to get to 60.8kg by increasing 0.7kg of muscle and decreasing 1kg of fat Height: 168.2cm - I shrunk Skeletal Muscle Mass: 25.4kg - I lost 0.5kg of muscle Body Fat %: 24.6%. Increased by 1.5%!! Gained 900g fat Visceral Fat Level: 6 - increased BMR: 1365kcal - decreased Bone Mineral Content: 2.84kg - decreased Hopefully, this highlights that these scans are not the best tool for monitoring changes in body composition. They are very easy to manipulate and results can vary significantly - up to 8% variance has been seen in the literature! If I can gain 900g of body fat, lose 500g of muscle and gain almost a centimetre in my arm circumference in an hour - what hope do you have of assessing accurate change over 4 weeks?! There is absolutely no point in measuring something if it cannot accurately track progress. Save your $. You're welcome :) LINKS: Go back and listen to episode 32 on how BIA scans work and why I think they're a waste of money HERE To book in to our monthly skin fold clinic in Brisbane - Book Online HERE Just three spots left for October. Join the waitlist for our next Triathlon Nutrition Academy opening: www.dietitianapproved.com/academy Website: www.dietitianapproved.com Instagram: @Dietitian.Approved @triathlonnutritionacademy Facebook: www.facebook.com/DietitianApproved The Triathlon Nutrition Academy is a podcast by Dietitian Approved See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today we're going all-out with the construction analogies. Yes, it's poetic. But it's also pretty darn insightful and valuable. When you're a part of an organization, you pass information up and down the line all the time. If you fail to be a reliable link in that information chain, things fail to function smoothly. In electrical terms, if you fail to ensure that the current of information moves efficiently up and down the wire, you're causing impedance. When you notice this, seek to resolve the issue by connecting the parties who need to pass information back and forth. Put them in touch with one another in order to increase the quality and efficiency of your organization. Don't inhibit. Don't impede. Insulate. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Don't you dare impede my learning. Originally published August 2, 2017.
⛔️ Don't book in for a body composition scan until you listen to this! Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis (or BIA) scans are popping up in just about every gym and I've even seen some health professional clinics offering them as a service. They're advertised as a quick and affordable way to accurately measure your body composition i.e. how much muscle, fat and bone tissue you're made up of.But if an athlete of mine brings me a scan to interpret, I tell them to throw it in the bin!
How much does impedance matter in cables? Find out the truth.
Pier discussing working with the FLEA F47 tube microphone, specifically working with a unique passive DI from Audioscape that allows continuously variable load adjustment, has a killer transformer - and most importantly has a microphone input!
Potterhouse - "Bongbong the Dog" - Yappi and That Other Dog https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/110454
David and James discuss Apple's October 2021 Unleashed event. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bluebubblepod/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bluebubblepod/support
250.36 Grounding, High Impedance – https://www.MikeHolt.com/bonding. Did you know that a high impedance grounded ac system cannot serve line to neutral loads? In this podcast, we'll explain what a high impedance grounded system is, where the impedance must be located, and how it differs from a conventional solidly grounded electrical system.
In this episode of Quah (Q & A), Sal, Adam & Justin answer four Pump Head questions via Zoom. Defining and breaking down sarcoplasmic hypertrophy, aka ‘the pump'. (4:23) Sal's obsession with supplements. (11:54) The controversy surrounding flight attendants' duct-taping an unruly airline passenger to his seat. (14:21) When ‘spittle' happens. (19:53) Mind Pump Recommends, Fantastic Fungi and Heist on Netflix. (22:02) The Fall collection from Vuori has arrived! (31:17) Rhianna is officially a billionaire! (34:46) Joovv, providing you a competitive edge. (38:24) The high school football update with Justin. (43:44) Mind Pump Shout Outs. (54:01) #Quah question #1 – What program would you recommend to maintain consistency and performance? (55:34) #Quah question #2 – After getting an unfavorable body fat test, should I switch up my programming and diet? (1:05:26) #Quah question #3 – How would I design a program combining MAPS Anabolic and the NO BS 6-Pack Ab formula? (1:19:50) #Quah question #4 – I am due in November and as a police officer, what program would you recommend post-pregnancy? (1:34:13) Related Links/Products Mentioned August Promotion: MAPS Strong and MAPS Powerlift 50% off! **Promo code “AUGUSTSPECIAL” at checkout** Mind Pump's Occlusion Training Guide Airline passenger duct-taped to seat after groping and punching flight attendants Fantastic Fungi | Netflix Heist | Netflix Official Site Visit Vuori Clothing for an exclusive offer for Mind Pump listeners! Rihanna Is Officially a Billionaire and the Richest Female Musician Mind Pump #1252: Confessions Of A Sports Agent Visit Joovv for an exclusive offer for Mind Pump listeners! Joovv is Giving 49ers Players an 'Advantage' in Their Recovery Joovv is the Official Light Therapy Partner of the San Francisco 49ers Visit Drink LMNT for an exclusive offer for Mind Pump listeners! Sexy Athlete Bundle | MAPS Fitness Products MAPS Fitness Anabolic | Muscle Adaptation Programming System MAPS Fitness Starter Bundle - Mind Pump Media No BS 6-Pack Abs | MAPS Fitness Products - Mind Pump Media The Most Overlooked Muscle Building Principle – Mind Pump Blog MAPS Fitness Performance | Muscle Adaptation Programming System Why The Scale Is Not Always The Best Way To Measure Progress MAPS Starter | MAPS Fitness Products - Mind Pump Media Mind Pump Podcast – YouTube Mind Pump Free Resources People Mentioned Stan “Rhino” Efferding – CSCS (@stanefferding) Instagram Ben Pakulski (@bpakfitness) Instagram Wynn Silberman (@wynnsstagram) Instagram
Welcome to The Truth About Recording & Mixing episode 10 where we visit with Timothy Herzog and learn more about impedance, circuit design and Spectra Sonics. Timothy is the drummer in Godspeed You Black Emperor, records and produces and builds consoles. Topics: 0:00 Introduction2:00 Comment from Jon Ulrigg on Impedance being frequency dependent.6:05 Listener question from Liam on todays musicians and the artists who frequent Crackle & Pop! Studio.18:30 Welcome Timothy Herzog - and jumping right in on clarifying the topic of Impedance & interconnects.34:50 Timothy's history and how he got into the things he does.40:00 Family history - both Timothy's father & grandfather were electrical engineers.44:30 Meeting J Mascis & Mike Watt and going on the road and eventually getting involved with Godspeed You Black Emperor56:55 Getting introduced to Spectra Sonics and then getting obsessed with Spectra Sonics01:06:50 Richard Guy and more Spectra history. William Dilley's approach to solid state designs.01:16:00 Learning from Richard Guy and building his first consoles.01:22:00 Working on other Spectras. Auditronics and Welton Jetton.1:34:30 Current projects. Matt Ross Spang's studio build and the Ardent Spectra.1:44:00 One more correction - how to measure impedance. 01:49:00 The polarity of kick drums discussion returns!!! Gah! Submit your questions for Johnny by sending us a voice memo or email to podcast@fretboardjournal.com. The Truth About Recording & Mixing is a bi-weekly podcast produced by the Fretboard Journal magazine, loosely based on our Truth About Vintage Amps Q&A podcast. www.johnnysangster.com www.cracklepopstudio.com www.fretboardjournal.com www.instagram.com/recordingpodcast/ Gear mentioned - Spectra Sonics, Spectra1964, Spectra C610, Spectra 101, Coles Ribbon Mics, Beyer Dynamic Ribbon Mics, RE20, SM57,
Welcome to Episode 9 of The Truth About Recording & Mixing. This week we take on the topic of impedances and interconnecting all the different formats of gear one finds in the recording studio. Ed Brooks of Resonant Mastering walks us through the different categories of gear, how their impedances and levels differ and how we most successfully interconnect them. We also get a visit from electronics engineer and Spectra Sonics wiz Timothy Herzog who explains the design parameters and uses of his 3301 Hi Impedance Instrument Amplifier. 03:15 - Welcome back Ed Brooks!05:30 - Let's start with speaker connectors08:30 - Instrument Cable! Wait - what is Impedance and how circuit designers moved from impedance matching to voltage matching.15:30 Instrument & high impedance unbalanced connections.19:30 How does a balanced connection work?27:15 What about RCA or other unbalanced connections?30:00 Back to instruments and hi impedance sources.35:00 How do we get a balanced mic level source into an instrument input?39:00 Instrument cable capacitance and what happens with long cable runs.41:35 Timothy Herzog describes his instrument preamp / buffer pedal.52:30 Connecting +4 balanced sources with instrument level devices - i.e. Reamping.58:00 What about connecting balanced and unbalanced sources?01:05:20 UAD Unison Mic Pre's - impedance switching? 01:06:15 Listener question about how to measure impedance01:08:50 What about the impedance switches on some mic preamps?01:11:30 How to get mic level signal off of a speaker out.01:14:30 Using headphones or a speaker as a microphone. NS10 kick drum mic! Our sponsor for this episode is iZotope. Submit your questions for Johnny by sending us a voice memo or email to podcast@fretboardjournal.com. The Truth About Recording & Mixing is a bi-weekly podcast produced by the Fretboard Journal magazine, loosely based on our Truth About Vintage Amps Q&A podcast. www.johnnysangster.com www.cracklepopstudio.com www.fretboardjournal.com www.instagram.com/recordingpodcast/ Gear mentioned: Mic to Instrument Impedance transformer, Herzog Electronics 3301 Hi Impedance Instrument Amplifier, Epiphone Firebird, Rickenbacher guitars, Telecaster, Radial Reamper, Aphex 124, Radial J+4 2 Channel Signal Level Transformers, Cloud Lifter preamplifier, Universal Audio OX, Hughes & Kettner Red Box, NS10 Kick Mic, The transformerless SM57!
It's a specification you see a lot when shopping for preamplifiers and amplifiers for a high end audio system: input and output impedance, expressed in the ohms. Watts are much more easy to understand relating to eventual experience, as well as frequency response bandwidth. But impedance?If you've ever wondered what sonic effect input and output impedance have and what role they play, settle down for this one because Darren explains it all. The discussion of impedance ultimately brings up capacitance in cables, so that's a cherry on top for the cable deniers. But it's all wrapped up in the same concepts, and this one is a can't miss episode for those who want to know more.Earlier in the show, listener questions are answered, covering topics like dynamic range compression and speaker wall construction philosophies.This week's album recommendation is a rare throwback, to a blues master of the 20th century. It's an album that was in Darren's first audiophile library, and which remains a favorite many years on.
A chat through Ra, Ze, Zs earth fault loop impedance testing. Again I am not a teacher but if it helps let me know and I will keep these coming. Requested by a few on Instagram as audio only. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/apprentice121/message
If you bi-amplify an 8Ω loudspeaker does that mean its impedance drops in half to 4Ω? If you want to learn more, grab a copy of Paul’s new book, The Audiophile’s Guide. https://www.amazon.com/Audiophiles-Guide-Stereo-Paul-McGowan/dp/B08STSRW49/
NEC Journeyman Electrical Questions and Answers with Code References NEC - National Electrical Code is super boring. The Electrical Journeyman test is hard. Practice tests are everywhere but a Q&A style reading of questions that will be on the test is hard to find. I created this to hopefully help one person to pass their journeyman test and get their card, Nothing like this available, listen while you work, shower, drive, hike, work out. Learning without all the fluff and sales pitch garbage that so many others put out. Enjoy this content. All content brought to you by Nathan Hawkins free of charge. Pass the journeyman Electrical Test first try National Electrical Code 2020
Impedance One of the important physical characteristics relating to the propagation of sound is the acoustic impedance of the medium in which the sound wave travels. Acoustic impedance (Z) is given by the ratio of the wave’s acoustic pressure (p) to its volume velocity (U): 1. Kevin Yost - Spring Again 2. Anto Vitale, Martino - Children Of The Sun 3. Web Web,Joy Denalane - What You Give 4. Anané - Music & Life 5. Dj Disciple, Guida De Palma, Boriqua Bandits, Doug Gomez - Midnight Expresso 6. Opolopo, Angela Johnson, Micky More, Andy Tee - Stay This Way 7. Loleatta Holloway - Mama Don't Papa Won't 8. David Morales, DJ Gomi, Aaron K. Gray - God Made Me Funky 9. Sir Piers & Los Amigos Invisibles Feat. Shaun Escoffery -She's Gone Away 10. Vick Lavender - 1.4.4.5 (Where It Started) 11. Arnold Jarvis - Take Good Care 12. Glenn Gregory - Lifford Shillingford - Don't Hurt Nobody 13. Quentin Harris - Haunted 14. Harold Brandon (In Blueblackness) - Haunted 15. Model 500 - No UFO-s 16. Coflo - Lux 17. AC Soul Symphony, Joey Negro - K-Jee 18. Black Ivory - Mainline 19. Demarkus Lewis - It's Like That 20. Martin Circus - Disco Circus 21. Willie Hutch - Brothers Gonna Work It Out 22. AC Soul Symphony - Manhattan Skyline 23. Candido - Thousand Finger Man 24. Dinosaur L - Go Bang 25. Lou Rawls, Kenny Summit, Frankie Knuckles, Eric Kupper - You'll Never Find Another Love Like Mine
Mike, George, and Jeremy discuss the common types of wire HF antennas - Dipoles and End Feds. We talk about the physical, electrical, and performance aspects of these antenna types. PERMALINK - https://www.hamradioworkbench.com/podcast/wire-antennas Our Website - http://www.hamradioworkbench.com/ Follow us on Twitter - https://twitter.com/hamworkbench Contact us - http://hamradioworkbench.com/contact Connect with us on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/groups/hamradioworkbench/ BrandMeister Talkgroup 31075 - https://hose.brandmeister.network/group/31075/ DIY 10Ghz Transverter - http://www.w1ghz.org/MBT/Simple_and_Cheap_Transverter_for_10_GHz.pdf 3ghz Reallocation - http://www.arrl.org/news/fcc-formally-adopts-proposals-to-remove-amateur-3-ghz-band-invites-comments New ARRL MicroController Book by Dr. Jack Purdum W8TEE - http://www.arrl.org/shop/Microcontroller-Projects-for-Amateur-Radio/ George’s Blog - https://www.hamradioworkbench.com/george-kj6vus-blog.html YCCC Choke Information - http://www.yccc.org/Articles/W1HIS/CommonModeChokesW1HIS2006Apr06.pdf Sloper Antenna - https://www.hamradiosecrets.com/sloper-antenna.html Inverted V Antenna - https://m0ukd.com/calculators/inverted-vee-antenna/ Bell Labs Video on Wave Characteristics and Impedance - https://techchannel.att.com/play-video.cfm/2011/3/7/at&t-archives-similarities-of-wave-behavior End-Fed Wire Length - https://palomar-engineers.com/tech-support/tech-topics/best-hf-end-fed-antenna K8MRD PackTenna end fed half wave video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kkL3s3_6AWM Random Wire Antenna Lengths - https://udel.edu/~mm/ham/randomWire/ IC-705 Tilt mount - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07P4LX3RF/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o09_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 IC-705 Tripod - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B076F4ZTW9/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o09_s01?ie=UTF8&psc=1 IC-705 Backpack Insert - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B076446F6D/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 Small case to put the camera insert and radio inside for storage / transit - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BP8UUCE/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 The Wireman - https://thewireman.com/ Davis RF - http://www.davisrf.com/ DX Wire - https://www.dx-wire.de/ Packtenna groups.io - https://groups.io/g/packtenna RigExpert Antenna Analyzers - https://rigexpert.com/ NanoVNA Comparison Video - https://youtu.be/GipCVEsiqXc Toroid Suppliers - http://www.amidoncorp.com/ferrite-toroids/ https://palomar-engineers.com/ferrite-products/ferrite-cores https://www.fair-rite.com/
On episode 233 of the BSP, I talk about if trying out other mics on your voice is worth while, if you can use the Rodecaster Pro for music, one or two mic setup for music lessons, what is output impedance and load impedance and what they should be set to, and the Shure SM58 compared to the Lewitt MTP 350CM, Rode M2, and Audio Technica AT2020, Gear Used This Episode (Affiliate Links): Townsend Sphere L22: https://imp.i114863.net/7AYRV Triton Audio Fethead: https://geni.us/fethead Yellowtek M!ka Boom Arm: https://www.yellowtec.com/mika.html Universal Audio x8: https://imp.i114863.net/zMg2r Sennheiser HD650: https://geni.us/sennhd650 Twitter: @bandrewsays Ask Questions: https://www.askbandrew.com Merch; https://teespring.com/stores/podcastage-store Discord: http://www.podcastage.com/discord 00:00 - Intro 00:55 - Political News 01:15 - Townsend Labs Sphere L22 02:55 - Ask Bandrew 03:45 - Email 1 04:08 - Sm58 vs. MTP350CM vs. M2 vs. AT2020 07:46 - Voice Submission 2 10:15 - Is It Worthwhile to Try Out Other Microphones? 15:00 - Voice Submission 3 16:11 - Can You Use the Rodecaster Pro for Music? 18:21 - Voice Submission 4 19:09 - One or Two Mics for Micing Accordion for Lessons? Shure’s Article on Accordion Micing https://www.shure.com/en-US/performance-production/louder/eight-ways-to-mic-an-accordion 21:20 - Voice Submission 5 22:16 - What is Output Impedance and Load Impedance and What Should You Set your Load Impedance To Neumann Article: https://www.neumann.com/homestudio/en/what-is-impedance AEA Article: https://www.aearibbonmics.com/how-impedance-affects-ribbon-microphones/ 28:00 - Outro
The guys work (or maybe labor) to explain impedance in the context of the DIY recording studio - starting from basic concepts and moving on to practical tips and tricks for getting the best sound out of your setup (and not breaking anything!)
Take the same guitar amp, same speakers, same cabinet: does the sound change when you wire for 4, 8 and 16-ohm output impedance? Interesting bits and go-to sections… - Intro playing: 00:00 - What are we doing today?: 02:00 - What is impedance?: 04:50 - Speakers & loads: 07:30 - But does is sound different?: 10:40 - Matchless 4- and 16-ohm comparison: 13:35 - Do you prefer 4 or 16 ohms?: 19:15 - Marshall at 4- and 16-ohm comparison: 23:55 - What have we learned so far?: 30:45 - Impedance mismatches: 32:00 - Mesa Lone Star comparison: 33:10 - Mesa at 4- and 8-ohm mismatch: 35:47 - What about 100 watts?: 38:22 - What have we learned today?: 39:38 You can buy TPS merch to support our efforts https://www.thatpedalshowstore.com We are on Patreon – crowdfunding for creatives https://www.patreon.com/ThatPedalShow Please visit our preferred retailers! UK & Europe: Andertons Music http://bit.ly/2cRvIvt Australia: Pedal Empire http://bit.ly/2mWmJQf
We know from physics that everything is energy, and everything is affected by it. Applying this principle to the human body’s inner workings, Billy Holder, a medical technician specializing in bioelectrical impedance technology, uses electrotherapy to help patients recover from various illnesses by reconnecting their circuits. He sees the human body as a repository of past trauma, which translates to somatic experiences for people. Using bioelectrical impedance technology, he helps patients get rid of circuit blockages and restore the body’s connections with itself and with the brain. Working on a technology that has barely seen five years from its inception, Billy is a pioneer in this promising field of energy-based medical technology. Listen in as he explains the work he does with Timothy J. Hayes, Psy.D. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here’s How »Join the On Your Mind Community today:journeysdream.orgTwitterInstagramFacebookYouTube
Volume 25 Issue 3, June 2020Dave Pechter discusses with Georges Muller & Yann Barrandon their two featured research articles, "Traceable Impedance-Based Dispensing and Cloning of Living Single Cells" and "Impedance-Based Single-Cell Pipetting."Traceable Impedance-Based Dispensing and Cloning of Living Single Cells: Single-cell cloning is essential in stem cell biology, cancer research, and biotechnology. Regulatory agencies now require an indisputable proof of clonality that current technologies do not readily provide. Here, we report a one-step cloning method using an engineered pipet combined with an impedance-based sensing tip. This technology permits the efficient and traceable isolation of living cells, stem cells, and cancer stem cells that can be individually expanded in culture and transplanted.Impedance-Based Single-Cell Pipetting: Many biological methods are based on single-cell isolation. In single-cell line development, the gold standard involves the dilution of cells by means of a pipet. This process is time-consuming as it is repeated over several weeks to ensure clonality. Here, we report the modeling, designing, and testing of a disposable pipet tip integrating a cell sensor based on the Coulter principle. We investigate, test, and discuss the effects of design parameters on the sensor performances with an analytical model. We also describe a system that enables the dispensing of single cells using an instrumented pipet coupled with the sensing tip. Most importantly, this system allows the recording of an impedance trace to be used as proof of single-cell isolation. We assess the performances of the system with beads and cells. Finally, we show that the electrical detection has no effect on cell viability.
A second episode devoted to electronics design consulting. It features consultants Alex Klimaj, Jeremiah Gillis, Kieran O'Leary and (host) Chris Gammell.
Two articles are discussed: Traceable Impedance-Based Dispensing and Cloning of Living Single Cells: Single-cell cloning is essential in stem cell biology, cancer research, and biotechnology. Regulatory agencies now require an indisputable proof of clonality that current technologies do not readily provide. Here, we report a one-step cloning method using an engineered pipet combined with an impedance-based sensing tip. This technology permits the efficient and traceable isolation of living cells, stem cells, and cancer stem cells that can be individually expanded in culture and transplanted. Impedance-Based Single-Cell Pipetting: Many biological methods are based on single-cell isolation. In single-cell line development, the gold standard involves the dilution of cells by means of a pipet. This process is time-consuming as it is repeated over several weeks to ensure clonality. Here, we report the modeling, designing, and testing of a disposable pipet tip integrating a cell sensor based on the Coulter principle. We investigate, test, and discuss the effects of design parameters on the sensor performances with an analytical model. We also describe a system that enables the dispensing of single cells using an instrumented pipet coupled with the sensing tip. Most importantly, this system allows the recording of an impedance trace to be used as proof of single-cell isolation. We assess the performances of the system with beads and cells. Finally, we show that the electrical detection has no effect on cell viability. Link to journal articles: Muller G.; Bonzon D.; Claudinot S.; et al. Traceable Impedance-Based Dispensing and Cloning of Living Single Cells Bonzon D.; Muller G.; Bureau J.; et al. Impedance-Based Single-Cell Pipetting Link to issue: http://journals.sagepub.com/toc/jlad/25/3
On this episode, Dan Hughley is coming to you with an interview from the 2019 AES show in New York. He’s joined by Fela Davis and Denis Orynbekov of 23dB productions, One of One Productions and The Art of Music Tech Podcast. We discuss recording vinyl to tape, keeping a work-life balance by knowing how to say no to projects and clients, growing your business, and a whole lot more. Learn more about what Fela and Denis are working on: 23dbproductions.comOneofoneproductions.comBe sure to check out The Art of Music Tech podcast with Fela and Denis. Learn more about the Focusrite Studio Console we spoke about here: https://youtu.be/bJd8606oNNkPlease subscribe and review The Focusrite Pro Podcast to let us know how we're doing. Join our conversation on social media @focusritepro
Chris is doing a lot of blocking and tackling, which, it turns out, isn’t about pulleys. For the purposes of this discussion, blocking and tackling means adding telemetry events to elixir projects. Neither Amos or Chris want to be the ones who have to work out these details and would rather play with chatbots. The main topic this week is abstractions. Chris thinks that the same people who misuse phrases like “Impedance mismatch” also misuse terms like “abstraction,” but he also admits that he’s wrong about everything he says. The guys talk about the differences between abstraction and encapsulation. In the end, Chris only wants to write SQL queries and run them. Somehow the conversation devolves into comparisons between type systems. Chris has a moment of self-awareness, then regresses to standing on soapboxes and shaking his fist at the clouds.
This week I talk about impedance in speaker systems and feature the Tejon Street Corner Thieves for our Song of the Week!
This is the audio from our video here: https://youtu.be/pmUq8uK_AL8 Nerd warning! This show is probably not for first-time viewers, nor anyone looking for quick and simple answers. This stuff is deep, fundamental… and yet all grounded (pun entirely intended) in basic electronics! We are delighted to once again welcome Simon Jarrett to the studio. Simon is the man behind Kingsley Amplifiers (and pedals), based in Maple Ridge, Canada. Dan and I have been consistently blown away with Kingsley’s range of pedals and preamps, partly because of their meticulous design and build quality and partly because they are imbued with Simon’s own personal musical connection with tremendous guitar tone. We attempt to unravel some of that in this show, talking about guitar electronics basics such as input impedance, capacitance in guitar controls (low pass filter) and amp/pedal input stages (coupling capacitor/high pass filter), gain stage biasing and all those interrelated factors that have a fundamental effect on your guitar sound… long before you get into to worrying about which of the 487 Tube Screamer clones to buy. It will be well over the heads of anyone looking for quick fixes or simple answers and advice… but absolutely fascinating for anyone who has been playing and tweaking for years and not quite connecting the dots of what’s actually happening (like me, Mick here). Massive thanks to Simon and his wife Christine for taking time out of their vacation to spend time nerding at That Pedal Show. Enjoy the episode. If you dare! Pedals & stuff in this episode… • TheGigRig Three2Onehttps://www.thegigrig.com/three2one • TC Electronic PolyTune 2 MiniUK & Europe: http://bit.ly/2jKaukTUSA: http://bit.ly/2k2Gu4BAustralia: http://bit.ly/2vn6b6N • Kingsley Surf PrototypeNot out (yet?) • Ibanez TS808 Tube Screamer Keeley ModNo longer made • Kingsley Architecht PrototypeNot out (yet?) • Kingsley Squire EF86http://kingsleyamplifiers.com/products/pedals/17/ • Kingsley Constable V2http://kingsleyamplifiers.com/products/pedals/58/ • Electro-Harmonix Memory Man Deluxe 1100-TTUK & Europe: http://bit.ly/2WbQLhG • Catalinbread Topanga ReverbUK & Europe: http://bit.ly/2mj3leKAustralia: http://bit.ly/2qVOTyJ • TheGigRig G2https://www.thegigrig.com/g2 * Why do we have preferred retailer links? Find out here: http://www.thatpedalshow.com/partners Interesting bits and go-to sections…- Intro playing: 0:00- Simon lives in Canada and makes amps and pedals: 2:45- What are we doing today? 6:50- Resonant peak? 8:20- Fundamentals, harmonics and their relationship with guitar tone: 9:45- …and clipping: 12:48- Capacitance, inductance, resistance in pickups, reactance and pots: 14:30- Capacitors on tone pots in guitars: 17:50- Back to resonant peak: 19:00- Rolling down a 0.022uF cap in a Stratocaster: 20:50 (23:15)- 0.0022uF and 0.022uF caps compared: 24:30- Input impedance and why it matters: 29:10- Guitar pickups are high impedance devices: 30:30- Les Paul/Constable/input impedance: 34:43 (35:53)- Coupling caps & bottom end: 37:14 (38:30)- …and input impedance: 39:05- A treble booster is attenuated bottom and top: 39:40- Oh WOW, so THAT’S what a treble booster does. Sort of: 41:20- The effect of the volume control and treble bleeds: 44:40 (48:20)- Mick’s massive generalisation: 55:27- Considerations for the first gain stage of the amp: 57:05- Bias in preamp valves: 58:50 (1:03:30)- Simon plays us out (1:11:37) Guitars in this episode:• Fender American Vintage ’62 Stratocaster – Mick’s video at http://bit.ly/2cQv3yT• Gibson Custom 1958 Les Paul Standard – watch Dan’s video at http://bit.ly/2dbwbvS• Gibson Memphis 1958 ES-335 - no video yet Amps in this episode• Two Rock Classic Reverb Signature with 212 cabinet / TR65B speakers• Fryette Power Station with Two Rock 112 cabinet / WGS12L speaker We hope you enjoy this episode. Please subscribe to our channel. You can buy TPS merch to support our efforts https://www.thatpedalshowstore.com We are on Patreon – crowdfunding for creativeshttps://www.patreon.com/ThatPedalShow Please visit our preferred retailers!UK & Europe: Andertons Music http://bit.ly/2cRvIvtUSA: Riff City Guitar & Music Company http://bit.ly/2cyOYjDAustralia: Pedal Empire http://bit.ly/2mWmJQf
Some Impedance or Whatever - Nick Chelyapov with BittyNick Chelyapov A freelance Interactive Art Director and Graphic Designer Born in Moscow, Russia and raised in Los Angeles, California Nick has worked on a wide variety of art direction and graphic design projects Nick started Bitty, a pocket drum machine, 3 and a half years ago "I think the edge that I have to bring to a hardware product is graphic design" What is the bitty? Kickstarter project A pocket drum machine Specs on Bitty Sine / square / saw / triangle waves (it's all there, noise too.) Sample playback - 16khz samples Polyphony - 4 voices is easy, depending on the complexity of the patch, 8-16 voices is possible Filters - Low Pass, High Pass, Band Pass, Notch Patterns / Arpeggiation How did you get into hardware design from graphic design? Product look and feel Process of iterations? What do you look for in the design? Links and Callouts The mozzi library Fab Academy Teenage Engineering Gavin Lund Curious Sound Objects Visit our Public Slack Channel and join the conversation in between episodes!
James Krieger M.S. is on the show today and we’re talking all about the tools for measuring body fat and their accuracy. Specifics include… Two and four compartment models Underwater weighing Bod Pod Bioelectrical Impedance Skinfold measurement Dexa How to practically assess your progress in the real world ‘Bioelectrical Impedance (BIA) is one of the worst methods.’ Please share, subscribe & ENJOY! -- Connect w/ James: Website – Weightology Body Fat Article Series – HERE Facebook | Instagram | Linkedin | Twitter -- Would you like to be coached by Marcus? Contact him HERE! Online Nutritional Coaching Online Workout Design Connect w/ Marcus: Facebook | Instagram | YouTube
On today's show: Extra Moaning: Horrible Ron Burgundy Podcast Ads, Idiotic Twitter Promoted Ads for Political Propaganda and the Caring and Sharing Army, Crashy Twitter Mobile Web Client, Musk and Dorsey Getting Chummy, Lurgied, Project Bluebook, Russian Doll, Happy Death Day 2U, Velvet Buzzsaw, Top Tech Tip: If You are a Musician, for God's Sake, Learn about Ohm's Law and Impedance! Harper Collins Double Downs on Dan Mallory, The Narrative Expected of Minority Authors, Errata: Minorities in Publishing, Inverted Commas and Quotation Marks, and This was Never Meant to be a Grumpycast. Find me at roymathur.com, contact me at roy.mathur@gmail.com, review the show in iTunes, and recommend it to a friend.
On today's show: Extra Moaning: Horrible Ron Burgundy Podcast Ads, Idiotic Twitter Promoted Ads for Political Propaganda and the Caring and Sharing Army, Crashy Twitter Mobile Web Client, Musk and Dorsey Getting Chummy, Lurgied, Project Bluebook, Russian Doll, Happy Death Day 2U, Velvet Buzzsaw, Top Tech Tip: If You are a Musician, for God's Sake, Learn about Ohm's Law and Impedance! Harper Collins Double Downs on Dan Mallory, The Narrative Expected of Minority Authors, Errata: Minorities in Publishing, Inverted Commas and Quotation Marks, and This was Never Meant to be a Grumpycast. Find me at roymathur.com, contact me at roy.mathur@gmail.com, review the show in iTunes, and recommend it to a friend.Show Notes: https://roymathur.com/podcast/2019-02-13-captain-roys-rocket-radio-show.txt
On today's show: Extra Moaning: Horrible Ron Burgundy Podcast Ads, Idiotic Twitter Promoted Ads for Political Propaganda and the Caring and Sharing Army, Crashy Twitter Mobile Web Client, Musk and Dorsey Getting Chummy, Lurgied, Project Bluebook, Russian Doll, Happy Death Day 2U, Velvet Buzzsaw, Top Tech Tip: If You are a Musician, for God's Sake, Learn about Ohm's Law and Impedance! Harper Collins Double Downs on Dan Mallory, The Narrative Expected of Minority Authors, Errata: Minorities in Publishing, Inverted Commas and Quotation Marks, and This was Never Meant to be a Grumpycast. Find me at roymathur.com, contact me at roy.mathur@gmail.com, review the show in iTunes, and recommend it to a friend.Show Notes: https://roymathur.com/podcast/2019-02-13-captain-roys-rocket-radio-show.txt
Episode 35: Impedance of God's Assignment by Sam Olagun-Samuel
Resistance is a very important element of an electrical circuit. As electricians we use the term impedance more than we use resistance, as impedance refers to AC circuits – whereas resistance refers to DC. Resistance and Impedance are both methods of slowing down current enough for it to be usable. When current is unimpeded (meaning… Continue reading What is Resistance/Impedance (Ohms) – Why electricians need to know it
Resistance is one of the most crucial aspects of an electrical circuit. Along with Voltage and Amperes, Resistance plays a major role in how a circuit operates.
Today I’m off to a sports nutrition store near where I live called Complete Nutrition. In talking with some fellow “losers” at work I found out they can provide a body composition report. The report give weight of fat, water, and muscle/skeletal tissue, BMI, body fat and muscle by percentage of total weight, and, weirdly, the weight of various body parts.
John Jacobs, host of the Field Radio Podcast, returns join in a discussion of basic DIY HF antennas. We talk some of the most common and easiest to build antennas such as Dipoles as well as how to build them and where to scrounge for materials! We also talk about our plans for our respective shows in light of Cale’s recent archiving of Ham Radio 360. We share the details of the Digilent Analog Discovery 2 package (and discount code!) with the audience! Follow us on Twitter - https://twitter.com/hamworkbench Contact us! - http://hamradioworkbench.com/contact New FaceBook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/hamradioworkbench/ John Jacobs W7DBO, host of the Field Radio Podcast Field Radio Podcast - http://fieldradiopodcast.org/ Field Radio Podcast YouTube - http://www.youtube.com/c/FieldRadioPodcast Field Radio Podcast Twitter - https://twitter.com/FieldRadioPod The Ham Radio 360 Archive - http://hamradio360.com/ Keep up with Cale Nelson K4CDN at the 6 Arrows Radio Network - http://6arn.com/ The EXCLUSIVE Digilent Ham Radio Workbench Analog Discovery 2 Package - https://store.digilentinc.com/ham-radio-workbench-bundle/ Use code HamRadioWorkbench2018 to save $100 (view cart to add code before checking out) The new BayNet DMR Talkgroup is 31075 The new Yaesu FT-818 (the next generation FT-817 QRP Radio) - https://www.universal-radio.com/catalog/hamhf/0818.html KF7IJZ Demonstrates Kirchoff’s Current Law as it applies to portable power boxes for charging and discharging at the same time - https://youtu.be/uA_WEykbGE4 Powerwerx Panel Mounts - https://powerwerx.com/panel-mounts Julian - Survival Tech Nord - http://oh8stn.org/ https://www.youtube.com/user/SurvivalTechEU Stuart KB1HQS - http://kb1hqs.com/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSkFZt2bfUZ-w3xNxUANFVw KF7IJZ’s ICOM IC-7300 Voice Keyer Video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DqCWsfxDHJw Comms to Go Portable Power Solutions - http://commstogo.com/ HF Dipole antenna Calculator - http://www.kwarc.org/ant-calc.html (or divide your frequency by 468 as a starting point for a half-wave HF dipole) Where does 468 come from? by KB6NU - http://www.kb6nu.com/468-ham-radios-magic-number/ DIY End Fed Antenna - http://www.earchi.org/proj_homebrew.html Bell Labs demonstration on Impedance - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DovunOxlY1k RigExpert Antenna Analyzers - https://rigexpert.com/antenna-analyzers-comparison-table/ DIY Dipole Center Insulator from W6LG - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E5OqrvyjTgs RF-Parts for RF connectors - https://www.rfparts.com/ The Wireman for high-quality antenna wire - https://www.thewireman.com/antennap.html ARRL’s The Doctor Is In Podcast on Antenna Wire - http://www.arrl.org/files/file/DoctorPodcast/2018/January_18_2018_-_Antenna_Wire.mp3 ARRL’s The Doctor Is In Podcast on End Fed Antennas - http://www.arrl.org/files/file/DoctorPodcast/April%2027%20-%20End%20Fed%20Antennas.mp3 ARRL’s The Doctor Is In Podcast on Feed Line - http://www.arrl.org/files/file/DoctorPodcast/November%2023%202017%20-%20Coax%20vs%20Balanced%20Lines.mp3 NVIS Antenna Build Example - https://static.dxengineering.com/global/images/instructions/WP-NVIS-Rev3.pdf Mag Loop - http://w8mrc.com/docs/presentations/Magnetic%20Loop.pdf Making a high quality “Ugly” Balun - http://www.hamuniverse.com/balun.html Knot Tying is an invaluable skill for outside antenna work Knot Books https://www.amazon.com/KLUTZ-Book-of-Knots-Toy/dp/1338106422/ref=sr_1_15?ie=UTF8&qid=1519540475&sr=8-15&keywords=knot+book https://www.amazon.com/Tying-Pro-Knot-Cards-practice-carabiner/dp/0922273294/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1519540512&sr=8-1&keywords=knot+book W4EDF erecting a 3 painter’s pole multi-band dipole by himself - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yM6RGiFkdMM Small Loop Calculator - http://www.66pacific.com/calculators/small-transmitting-loop-antenna-calculator.aspx VK3YE DIY Small 40M Magnetic Loop - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cv_RnLpZ9gw
This PhysCast will look at an AC circuit containing a resistor and capacitor in series.
General Amateur Radio Exam part 6. Selecting a frequency. AM, FM and Sideband demonstration. Impedance. 01:08:03
General Amateur Radio Exam part 6. Selecting a frequency. AM, FM and Sideband demonstration. Impedance. 01:08:03
Learn about power integrity and signal integrity in this electrical engineering podcast. Power integrity will impact signal integrity, EMI, and EMC! We sit down with Kenny Johnson to discuss. Hosted by Daniel Bogdanoff and Mike Hoffman, EEs Talk Tech is a twice-monthly engineering podcast discussing tech trends and industry news from an electrical engineer's perspective.
Don't you dare impede my learning. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
David Dicks of Common Sense Audio Busts Audiophile Myths We speak with David Dicks of Common Sense Audio makers of Audio Nirvana full range drivers. On today's show we discuss and bust some Audiophile Myths. Ara used the Classic 5 drivers on his latest speaker build. The Audio Nirvana 'Classic 5 FERRITE' ($178/pr) has a test bench frequency response from 73 hz (lower in cabinets) to almost 20,000 hz (varies by temperature). You can expect at least 95 db efficiency in any of our cabinets. It handles 30 watts continuous RMS (normal listening level will be about 1/10 watt). Impedance is 8 ohms. Voice coil is 1.2 inches (30 mm). Magnet weight is 1.7 lbs. Total weight is 4.3 lbs. The cone is made of paper. The surround is accordion style and made of treated cloth. The dust cap is a specially coated fabric material. The frame is cast aluminum.
If you want to know what diet is right for you then there really are only 3 that you need to consider. Listen in to Richard and Karen discuss which one you should choose and why. Seven Day Shred low FODMAP diet
Interview with David Dicks of Common Sense Audio We speak with David Dicks of Common Sense Audio makers of Audio Nirvana full range drivers. Ara used the Classic 5 drivers on his latest build. The Audio Nirvana 'Classic 5 FERRITE' ($178/pr) has a test bench frequency response from 73 hz (lower in cabinets) to almost 20,000 hz (varies by temperature). You can expect at least 95 db efficiency in any of our cabinets. It handles 30 watts continuous RMS (normal listening level will be about 1/10 watt). Impedance is 8 ohms. Voice coil is 1.2 inches (30 mm). Magnet weight is 1.7 lbs. Total weight is 4.3 lbs. The cone is made of paper. The surround is accordion style and made of treated cloth. The dust cap is a specially coated fabric material. The frame is cast aluminum.
When I sent out the newsletter announcing the last "Explain Like I'm 5 Podcast," I asked which audio topics you wanted to hear explained to a 5-year-old. As as result I now have a list of over 25 topics for future shows! But the response I got the most was "impedance." One reader even taunted me: "Haha, explain impedance like I'm five..good luck with that ;)" Challenge accepted, buddy! Impedance is one of those audio concepts that comes up at almost every recording session or live sound gig, even if you're not aware of it. Grasping the basics of input and output impedance can make you aware of potential problems before they happen, and help you problem solve more quickly and confidently. And the truth is that the fundamentals of impedance are simple enough that you can learn them from a 15-minute podcast. In today's ELI5 podcast, I begin with a discussion of acoustics before moving to electronics to show you that you already know more about impedance than you probably think. I go on to cover exactly what input/output impedance specs mean, illustrate the concept of impedance with examples from the studio, and explain what impedance mis-matches can do to your sound. Download the mp3 or subscribe via iTunes. Subscribe to the DIYRE podcast Do you understand impedance now? How easy was the podcast to understand? Is there any other topic you'd like to hear explained as if to a 5-year-old? I welcome your feedback in the comments.
Foundations of Amateur Radio When you use your trusty multi-meter to measure resistance across a 50 Ohm resistor, it shows 50 Ohm, but when you use it across a piece of 50 Ohm coax, you see either infinity, or 0. Similarly, when you measure across a folded-dipole, you see 0, not 300 Ohm. Does this mean that a 50 Ohm resistor is somehow different than a 50 Ohm piece of coax and why is the feed-point impedance of a folded dipole 300 Ohm, when your multi-meter clearly says it's 0? Does this mean that there are two types of Ohm? Today I'm going to explain why this is and what's going on. Yesterday I started reading up on the subject and every single explanation I came across went into deep ju-ju with scary maths, using complex and imaginary numbers. I did a bit of that in my dark past, but none of that is needed to understand what's happening. As you know, there is such a thing as Direct Current or DC - we use it with batteries and little power supplies, in simple circuits and all manner of day-to-day activities. There is another world that we as amateurs use, the world of Alternating Current or AC. In house-hold wiring we use 50 or 60 Hertz and different voltages depending on where on the globe we are. In radio terms we use it for our transmissions, on HF at several Mega Hertz and beyond. These two different worlds, the DC and AC world don't appear to have anything in common. Here's the kicker though, they are the same thing. Yup. DC and AC are the same thing. What? Yup. I'm not making this up. As you might recall, if you look at an AC voltage, it goes from plus to minus and back again. A 50 Hertz alternating current does this swap 50 times per second. When you're rag-chewing on 40m, or 7 MHz, it happens 7 million times a second. From plus to minus and back, 7 million times. Clearly there has to be some impact on this massive level of activity. Think of direct current as an alternating current with a frequency of 0 Hertz, that is, over time, DC doesn't change. So, DC is a short cut for saying AC at 0 Hertz. If you understand that explanation, then some really cool stuff starts to happen. Before I get to the cool stuff, you might recall Ohm's Law, commonly expressed as: "Given a current and a resistance, we can determine a voltage". Said in another way, the resistance of a circuit is related to the voltage and the current in the circuit. Now, in this simple form of Ohm's Law, the voltage doesn't change from plus to minus and back again. That is, over time, there is no change. Now if you start doing funky stuff with your voltage, like change it from plus to minus and back again, an additional type of resistance comes into play, called reactance. This reactance is the part that is affected by voltage change over time. So if you swap the voltage from plus to minus and back again a million times a second, the reactance has a big part to play. In short, there are two types of resistance, one that is independent of time, called resistance, and one that's dependent on time, called reactance. Both of these, resistance and reactance, happen within a circuit. If the voltage doesn't change over time, then the reactance part is zero and similarly there are circumstances where you can have a resistance of zero but have a reactance that's not - one example is a folded dipole. Now, if you combine the resistance and reactance, you get something called impedance. Now you have all the bits. Resistance is expressed in Ohm, Impedance is expressed in Ohm, and thus Reactance is also expressed in Ohm. If we look at our folded dipole with a feed-point impedance of 300 Ohm, you now know that this 300 Ohm comes from a resistance of 0 Ohm and a reactance of 300 Ohm at the resonant frequency, which is why your trusty multi-meter shows it as 0, since the voltage it uses to measure is alternating at 0 Hertz, which is not the resonant frequency of this antenna. Before I go, the rabbit hole goes deeper. Reactance itself is made up of Capacitance and Inductance, which each deal with the reactance in a capacitor and an inductor, but I'll leave that for another day. So, next time someone tells you that the feed-point impedance of your folded dipole is 300 Ohm, you'll now understand why your multi-meter says it's 0. I'm Onno VK6FLAB.
Franklyn Monk Dronecast #32, Raumo: z0 Z0 or Z0 may refer to: Characteristic impedance, a ratio used in electronics Impedance of free space, a physical constant Z boson, an elementary particle that mediates the weak force a rare rail transport modelling scale Roughness length, a factor used in wind speed calculations Z0 sex-determination system in biology Audio: REAPER Video: ffmpeg, with heavy postprocessing in ShotCut and iMovie Titles: inkscape, and no I'm not satisfied with them. I just had to stop, I had to stop. So I stopped with the promise that my next video will have better title/credit cards. Episode link | Archive.org item | Youtube Follow me Twitter: @fqmonk Facebook: facebook.com/fqmonk Website: fmonk.quasigentsia.com
A study in the February issue of Gastroenterology looked at mucosal impedance (MI) patterns in patients with GERD and common nonreflux conditions, to assess MI patterns before and after treatment with proton pump inhibitors and to compare performance.
Dr Amara Nwosu provides an overview of his PhD research "The use of bioelectrical impedance vector analysis (BIVA) to assess hydration in patients with advanced cancer in a specialist palliative care inpatient unit". This study was the winner of the 2014 Twycross Research prize of the Association of Palliative Medicine. National Cancer Research Institute (NCRI) Conference prize winning abstract presented in 2014: http://conference.ncri.org.uk/abstracts/2014/abstracts/A222.html Information about Early Career Researcher Award of the European Association of Palliative Care (EAPC) http://www.eapc-2015.org/Early_Researcher_Award.html Nwosu AC, Mayland CR, Mason S, Khodabukus AF, Varro A, Ellershaw JE. Hydration in advanced cancer: can bioelectrical impedance analysis improve the evidence base? A systematic review of the literature. Journal of Pain and Symptom Management 2013; 46(3):433-446.e6 http://www.jpsmjournal.com/article/S0885-3924(12)00499-X/abstract Nwosu AC, Mayland CR, Mason SR, Varro A, Ellershaw JE. Patients want to be involved in end-of-life care research. BMJ Support Palliat Care 2013, Dec;3(4):45. http://spcare.bmj.com/content/early/2013/07/23/bmjspcare-2013-000537.extract Copyright Dr Amara Nwosu, KingAmi media 2014. www.amaranwosu.com Music by 'Year of the Fiery Horse' (YOTFH). Soundcloud link: @year-of-the-fiery-horse
Is there a role for the Impedance Threshold Device in hypotensive, spontaneously breathing, trauma patients?
In recent years, elastic inversion and quantitative interpretation of pre-stack seismic data have become standard procedures in the petroleum industry. In this presentation, Per Avseth (Norwegian University of Science and Technology) compares extended elastic impedance trends at different chi angles, with rock physics template models. He demonstrates that the elastic impedance attribute does not always comply with the complexity and non-linearity of rock physics models related to geological processes. He also shows how one can honour the non-linearity of a rock physics model and create pseudo-elastic impedance as a function of deviation away from a curved water-wet rock physics model itself (CPEI). Finally, Per demonstrates the use of this approach on seismic inversion data from a selected area in the Mid Norwegian Sea, by mapping of lithology and fluid anomalies that are consistent with rigorous rock physics models.
Siltanen, S (University of Helsinki) Monday 10 February 2014, 15:30-16:15
The impedance threshold device (ITD) is a device used to enhance circulation during cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). This device works by regulating the influx of gases into the chest during the chest wall recoil phase. In this podcast, VetGirl discusses the ITD and how it affects the outcome of patients with hemorrhagic shock.
The impedance threshold device (ITD) is a device used to enhance circulation during cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). This device works by regulating the influx of gases into the chest during the chest wall recoil phase. In this podcast, VetGirl discusses the ITD and how it affects the outcome of patients with hemorrhagic shock.
We look at a numerical example for an RLC circuit and calculate the complex impedance and phase difference.
We continue investigation of the RLC circuit, introducing complex versions of voltage and current. The complex impedance results naturally from these quantities and gives a clear picture of why the current and voltage differ by a phase, and by how much.
We investigate the RLC circuit and obtain a relation between voltage and current without use of complex quantities. We see that the relation is rather cumbersome and not transparent.
John Goodfellow discusses the potential conflicts between trees and electric utilities. Learn about the fundamental causes of electrical faults and the principles for analyzing and mitigating potential utility risks in the field.
Objective: The distribution of ventilation within the lung is inhomogeneous. We hypothesized that the degree of inhomogeneity in patients with cystic fibrosis (CF) differs from that in healthy subjects. Method: Three adult patients with cystic fibrosis (CF) and two healthy subjects were recruited for this preliminary study. Subjects were asked to breathe in as deep and exhale as hard as possible three times. Electrical impedance tomography (EIT) measurements were performed during spirometry tests. The global inhomogeneity index(GI) was applied to assess the degree of ventilation homogeneity at 25%, 50%, 75% and 100% of maximum inspiratory volume. Results: Airway obstruction was detected in CF patients but not in healthy volunteers during spirometry tests. GI decreased as inspiratory volume increased in CF patients (0.59+/-0.20 at 25% and 0.39+/-0.09 at 100%, p
Siltanen, S (U. of Helsinki) Tuesday 22 November 2011, 14:00-15:00
Click to Subscribe to All Ben's Fitness & Get A Free Surprise Gift from Ben. Click here for the full written transcript of this podcast episode. Do you have a future podcast question for Ben? Call toll free to 1-877-209-9439, Skype to "pacificfit" or scroll down on this post to access the free "Ask Ben" form... In this episode, Ben answers questions about whole body vibration training, and much more! In this September 1, 2011 free audio episode: Staying safe during interval training, whole body vibration, electrical impedance testing, how to do ice baths, acne remedies, seasonal affective disorder, ARP Wave therapy, adaptogens, training for cyclocross, congenital inflexibility, bloating after swimming, and foamy sweat. Remember, if you have any trouble listening, downloading, or transferring to your mp3 player just e-mail ben@bengreenfieldfitness.com And don't forget to leave the podcast a ranking in iTunes - it only takes 2 minutes of your time and helps grow our healthy community! Just click here to go to our iTunes page and leave feedback. ----------------------------------------------------- Special Announcements: -Secrets to Self Planning Your Weekly Workouts - Friday, September 2 at 6pm PST/9EST If you're confused or frustrated with figuring when would be the best times to swim, bike, run, lift and cross-train, and also want to know which days to go hard, which days to go easy, and which days to recover, then this seminar is for you. Join us for this FREE live, interactive, online class from the comfort of your own home! -The Low Carbohydrate Diet For Triathletes is now LIVE. You can watch a free video and get the entire guide now for $17 at: http://www.lowcarbtriathlete.com. -The BenGreenfieldFitness gear and clothing store is now LIVE! 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First Name Last Name Email Cell # (1+area code) --------------------------------------------------------------- Listener Q&A: Prior to asking your question, PLEASE be considerate and do a search in upper right hand corner of this website for the keywords associated with your question. 90% of the questions we receive have already been asked and answered here at BenGreenfieldFitness.com! ====================================== [contact-form-7 id="6222" title="Ask Ben"]====================================== Dave asks: High intensity interval training is how I would prefer to spend my time working out. My only issue with it seems to be the increased risk of injury...especially with running. How would you suggest keeping the risk of injury low while still going hard? Scott asks: Have you heard of Whole Body Vibration? Thoughts? Is it safe? Chuck asks: Last week I had an impedance test done. I'm sure you know what it is, but they connect electric pads to you ankle and wrist and an electric current is sent between. Based on the time it takes, it measures your body fat, water, cell health, and water in your cells. The problem is, I don't recall what each of these measure, but for someone in great shape and very healthy, some of my ranges we low? Can you talk a little about this and why I may be low? Here were my results: Body fat: 2.9% Resistance: 404.0 ohms Reactance (Xc): 37.8 (I don't have the ranges, but I think this was one of the level she told me was low) Impedance (Z): 406.7 (Impedance (symbol Z) is a measure of the overall opposition of a circuit to current, in other words: how much the circuit impedes the flow of current. It is like resistance, but it also takes into account the effects of capacitance and inductance. Impedance is measured in ohms, symbol) Phase Angle (like overall health of cell): 5.3 degrees. This was low- which is weird--why? Lance Armstrong's is about 12.0 Craig asks: I have found ice baths after a run work for me. However, when it is really hot outside I have trouble getting them cold enough (54-59 degrees). What I do now is run the water and then put 8 trays of ice plus all the ice my ice-maker has made since my last run in the tub. This doesn't get it cold enough. I know that I could buy a bag of ice from the grocery store but this is not very convenient. On the other hand, do you know of something I could buy that would be something I could just keep on hand? In my response to Craig, I mention this Blitz 110% post. Matthew asks: Is there any natural glycolic acid or AHA peels you recommend for mildly acne prone skin? I took your recommendation to eat sardines and I feel that this is helping my skin, but I still could use a good method to help remove dead skin from my sensitive face. Peter asks: Looking for your thoughts on S.A.D. seasonal affective disorder, winter blues, weight gain around holidays, etc... Laura asks: Have you heard of the ARP wave clinic? I have arthritis in my knee and was considering this therapy after exhausting many modalities up to this point. What are your thoughts? David asks: A company named JD Premium has put out a product names Adapt Energy that can be added to water or taken directly to help with energy and concentration. I have heard you talk about the advantages of some adaptogens in past podcasts. Based on the products contents, are these adaptogens? Are the ingredients harmful in any way? In my response to David, I mention this podcast with Roger Drummer. Shawn has a call-in question about cyclocross and how to increase his ability to move up to the next level. Robert asks: I have what I call "congenital inflexibility" I've now been into triathlons for about 2 years, becoming an endurance athlete for the first time in my life, and I'm really enjoying it. However, I do feel that my speed gains are being greatly limited by my inflexibility. For instance, in the swim I cannot stretch my arms straight past my ears. In the bike I am limited in my aero position, etc. I do some limited before and after stretching now, but I also know there are very mixed results in studies in whether stretching before or after exercise is actually helpful (at least in preventing injuries). In addition, I feel that whenever I spend too much effort stretching, attempt yoga, etc I am twice as likely to hurt myself. I am really worried that my inflexibility is going to hold me back, particularly in the swim. Do you think it's possible for someone who is totally inflexible to ever become reasonably flexible? In my response to Robert, I mention Resistance Stretching with Dara Torres. Brock asks: I get quite a lot of bloating and gas about an hour after I do a long or intense swim workout. I assume it is from gulping in too much air while I swim. Is there anyway to work on eliminating this issue? Are there any drills you can recommend that could help with this. It uncomfortable for me... and everyone around me. John asks: I swam 40 X 50 yard laps in an outdoor heated pool today and threw up. I had a piece of toast 1/2 hour before swimming, felt fine. I did not swallow a significant amount of chlorinated water during the swim. I was feeling fit and fine before and during the swim. Any comments? Jon asks: The other day I did some hard 800 meter repeats and I had some foamy sweat below the waist. Have you ever heard of this and what is it? -------------------------------------------- Remember, if you have any trouble listening, downloading, or transferring to your mp3 player just e-mail ben@bengreenfieldfitness.com And don't forget to leave the podcast a ranking in iTunes - it only takes 2 minutes of your time and helps grow our healthy community! Just click here to go to our iTunes page and leave feedback. Brand new - get insider VIP tips and discounts from Ben - conveniently delivered directly to your phone! Just complete the information below... First Name Last Name Email Cell # (1+area code): Did you know...you can get the new BenGreenfieldFitness.com t-shirt in any design and any price when you click here. Here is the front... And here is the back... Click here to get the new BenGreenfieldFitness shirt, in whatever design and price you choose!
Astala, K (University of Helsinki) Monday 22 August 2011, 11:00-11:45
Dr. Kuemmerle speaks with Dr. Stuart J. Spechler of the Dallas VA Medical Center, author of an editorial looking at surgical treatment for gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) in the December issue of CGH
Wu, FY (Northeastern ) Friday 25 April 2008, 09:00-10:00 Statistical-Mechanics and Quantum-Field Theory Methods in Combinatorial Enumeration
Fri, 1 Jan 1993 12:00:00 +0100 https://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/7813/1/7813.pdf Berlit, Peter; Goebels, N.; Reimers, C. D.; Krause, Klaus-Henning
Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.04.17.029728v1?rss=1 Authors: Possner, L., Laukner, M., Wilhelmy, F., Lindner, D., Pliquett, U., Petkovic, B., Ziolkowski, M., Knoesche, T., Weise, K. Abstract: The paper presents an experimental study where the distinctness of grey and white matter of an in situ postmortem porcine brain by impedance measurements is investigated. Experimental conditions that would allow to conduct the same experiment on in vivo human brain tissue are replicated. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info