impedance drop

impedance drop

[im′pēd·əns ‚dräp]
(electricity)
The total voltage drop across a component or conductor of an alternating-current circuit, equal to the phasor sum of the resistance drop and the reactance drop.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
It contains settable constraints for the catheter status according to user preference, including maximal range of catheter drift, minimal time of catheter-tissue connection, and force over time (FOT) which means percentage of minimal time with CF consistently above certain number of grams, impedance drop, and target temperature.
The filters, impedance drop and target temperature, were not ticked because these two filters were not well predicted according to the suggestion by Johnson & Johnson.
A Pilot Study on Parameter Setting of VisiTag[TM] Module during Pulmonary Vein Isolation
When it is within half a line width away, the impedance drops by 1 [OMEGA], and then drops faster as the ground trace gets closer.
Calculating characteristic impedance: when taking measurements or doing simulations, it's good to anticipate your results ahead of time
(The input impedance of the mixer is roughly proportional to [Beta] [R.sub.E], and since [Beta] decreases almost linearly with increasing frequency, the input impedance drops with frequency.
RF and IC designers: two professions separated by an uncommon language
Here, the impedance drops by about 1.5 [ohm] in going from 0.5 oz.
Controlling controlled impedance boards: achieving the desired impedence is no simple task
In the tightest coupled differential microstrip, with a spacing equal to the line width, the differential impedance drops only about 10% from the differential impedance when the traces are far apart with no coupling.
Rules of thumb I have known and loved: while no substitute for good design practices, in certain situations they can be useful
Encyclopedia browser ?
Full browser ?