Digital circuits are the most common physical representation of Boolean algebra and are the basis of all digital computers. Computer's industrial processes are constructed of digital circuits.
The output of an AND gate is set only when all of its inputs are set, and when switches are wired together in series, current can flow only when all of the switches are on.
The term, 'bus', in 'busbar', comes from the word, 'omnibus', meaning 'to serve all'. A busbar, then, is a copper bar that connects several independent circuits together. For example, a generator might be connected to a busbar, serving several circuits all connected to that same busbar. There are separate busbars for line, neutral, and earthing (grounding) connections.
no
Flexible printed circuits are used for assembling electronic circuits. You can purchase these from many companies such as Flexible Circuit, All Flex Inc and Strataflex.
I think you are describing a motherboard. This is where you often find all the basics that make up a modern desktop computer.
It might be argued that all circuits in a computer are (digital) logic circuits, but the "brain" in the computer is the central processor or central processor unit (CPU) or perhaps the microprocessor.
well all say the gravity holds everything together but i don't know what holds everything together
glue
It is the motherboard.
The motherboard
Digital circuits are the most common physical representation of Boolean algebra and are the basis of all digital computers. Computer's industrial processes are constructed of digital circuits.
There are only three parts that ALL circuits have:-- a source of electrical energy-- components that dissipate electrical energy-- good conductors to connect them together
gravity
they don't its all computer
The sun is just a huge ball of hydrogen and helium. The heat created on the sun is from billions of hydrogen atoms smelting together to helium atoms. All these atoms are held together by the gravity.
Gravity, the force of attraction between all masses in the universe, is the inward force that holds a star together.