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Miller effect

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Miller effect

[′mil·ər i‚fekt]
(electronics)
The increase in the effective grid-cathode capacitance of a vacuum tube due to the charge induced electrostatically on the grid by the anode through the grid-anode capacitance.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
References in periodicals archive
The Tempus Timing Signoff Solution is a silicon-accurate, color-aware timing signoff and signal integrity analysis tool that supports advanced-node design requirements for waveform propagation, Miller Effect, ultra-low power, and variation associated with multi-patterning technologies.
Liverpool were first to feel the Miller effect as the Blues danger man tore into the Reds with purposeful endeavour.
This deep diffusion causes the Miller effect capacitance (shown in blue) to increase, which is deadly at high frequencies, since it acts as a negative feedback, reducing gain and circuit stability.
The circuit is noninverting and the collector of Q1 is AC grounded, thus eliminating the Miller effect at the base of Q1.
Shortly after, Miller effected a repeat of the scoreline here three years ago when he made it 4-1, beating sun-blinded Crewe keeper Ben Williams at his near post.
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