Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Chat with our AI personalities
Yes.... Electrically Erasable Programmable
Part I1. Input data to a pin on the PIC16f877 Micro controller2. Take data from the pin and store it in a variable3. Write data from the variable to EEPROMPart II1. Send the saved data from EEPROM to a Pin for outputPart II1. Read the saved EEPROM data from partA in the debug window.malcolmX
In one sense, since EEPROM is memory, you don't program memory. You store things in memory, and the thing you are programming in this case would likely be a micro-processor or micro-controller that is on the same circuit as the EEPROM. In theory, an EEPROM is just memory, so any language that would be able to produce machine language output for the CPU type connected to the EEPROM in any instance could be used. In practice, many programs written to EEPROM would be for embedded systems. In this case, a lower level language like C could be used, or a higher level language that output C or the right kind of assembly. A higher level language like C# or Java would likely not be used, as the overhead of the virtual machine might be considered to be too heavy for a micro-controller, or small micro-processor. That being said, in practice, you could use anything. But it is likely you would have some libraries in C or C++ that you might want to use, so you would likely use a language that was compatible with any libraries you might use. yah it's correct.
bucking voltage is a voltage which is of opposite polarity to the voltage it acts .
ratio of secondry voltage to primary voltage is called voltage transformation ratio