What is Ve in mosfet











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In this curve that shows the operating regions of the mosfet



enter image description here
What is Ve that is written Vgs +Ve ??






transistors mosfet







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  • Ve is the variable that does into Id = K/2 * W/L * Ve^2.
    – analogsystemsrf
    9 hours ago















up vote
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In this curve that shows the operating regions of the mosfet



enter image description here
What is Ve that is written Vgs +Ve ??






transistors mosfet







share|improve this question







New contributor




Gh-B is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.




















  • Ve is the variable that does into Id = K/2 * W/L * Ve^2.
    – analogsystemsrf
    9 hours ago













up vote
4
down vote

favorite









up vote
4
down vote

favorite











In this curve that shows the operating regions of the mosfet



enter image description here
What is Ve that is written Vgs +Ve ??






transistors mosfet







share|improve this question







New contributor




Gh-B is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











In this curve that shows the operating regions of the mosfet



enter image description here
What is Ve that is written Vgs +Ve ??






transistors mosfet




transistors mosfet






share|improve this question







New contributor




Gh-B is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question







New contributor




Gh-B is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question






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Gh-B is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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asked 14 hours ago









Gh-B

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264




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Gh-B is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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  • Ve is the variable that does into Id = K/2 * W/L * Ve^2.
    – analogsystemsrf
    9 hours ago


















  • Ve is the variable that does into Id = K/2 * W/L * Ve^2.
    – analogsystemsrf
    9 hours ago
















Ve is the variable that does into Id = K/2 * W/L * Ve^2.
– analogsystemsrf
9 hours ago




Ve is the variable that does into Id = K/2 * W/L * Ve^2.
– analogsystemsrf
9 hours ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
6
down vote














What is Ve that is written Vgs +Ve ??




The word "positive" is sometimes shortened to "+ve" so looking at your graph you slightly misread what you saw - it says "+ve" and not "+Ve".



So it actually implies the gate source voltage (when positive).






share|improve this answer





















  • Looks like we answered this at the same time! Yours is better though, +1.
    – Felthry
    14 hours ago










  • I get it now thank u for ur help
    – Gh-B
    14 hours ago


















up vote
4
down vote













"+ve" is a shorthand form of writing "positive". Likewise, you sometimes see "-ve" for "negative".






share|improve this answer

















  • 2




    I have never understood why that has become popular. The symbol "+" already means "plus" or "positive", depending on context. Writing "+ve" is like saying "positiveve", which is just as redundant as "ATM machine" or "PIN number".
    – Dave Tweed♦
    14 hours ago










  • @DaveTweed I think it's because writing $V_{GS} +$ has some ambiguity; is it meant to be $V_{GS} + V_{something}$? Still, there are probably better ways of doing it; this just happens to be the one that stuck.
    – Felthry
    14 hours ago










  • That's why most people would write $+V_{GS}$, which reads as "positive $V_{GS}$".
    – Dave Tweed♦
    14 hours ago












  • @DaveTweed In contrast to $-V_{gs}$, which could equally well mean "the additive inverse of $V_{gs}$", there's still potential for confusion. The quantity $+V_{gs}$ could itself be negative. This isn't exactly a problem to be solved in the comments, though.
    – Felthry
    14 hours ago










  • No, yours is better +1 LOL
    – Andy aka
    13 hours ago











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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

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active

oldest

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active

oldest

votes








up vote
6
down vote














What is Ve that is written Vgs +Ve ??




The word "positive" is sometimes shortened to "+ve" so looking at your graph you slightly misread what you saw - it says "+ve" and not "+Ve".



So it actually implies the gate source voltage (when positive).






share|improve this answer





















  • Looks like we answered this at the same time! Yours is better though, +1.
    – Felthry
    14 hours ago










  • I get it now thank u for ur help
    – Gh-B
    14 hours ago















up vote
6
down vote














What is Ve that is written Vgs +Ve ??




The word "positive" is sometimes shortened to "+ve" so looking at your graph you slightly misread what you saw - it says "+ve" and not "+Ve".



So it actually implies the gate source voltage (when positive).






share|improve this answer





















  • Looks like we answered this at the same time! Yours is better though, +1.
    – Felthry
    14 hours ago










  • I get it now thank u for ur help
    – Gh-B
    14 hours ago













up vote
6
down vote










up vote
6
down vote










What is Ve that is written Vgs +Ve ??




The word "positive" is sometimes shortened to "+ve" so looking at your graph you slightly misread what you saw - it says "+ve" and not "+Ve".



So it actually implies the gate source voltage (when positive).






share|improve this answer













What is Ve that is written Vgs +Ve ??




The word "positive" is sometimes shortened to "+ve" so looking at your graph you slightly misread what you saw - it says "+ve" and not "+Ve".



So it actually implies the gate source voltage (when positive).







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered 14 hours ago









Andy aka

235k10173401




235k10173401












  • Looks like we answered this at the same time! Yours is better though, +1.
    – Felthry
    14 hours ago










  • I get it now thank u for ur help
    – Gh-B
    14 hours ago


















  • Looks like we answered this at the same time! Yours is better though, +1.
    – Felthry
    14 hours ago










  • I get it now thank u for ur help
    – Gh-B
    14 hours ago
















Looks like we answered this at the same time! Yours is better though, +1.
– Felthry
14 hours ago




Looks like we answered this at the same time! Yours is better though, +1.
– Felthry
14 hours ago












I get it now thank u for ur help
– Gh-B
14 hours ago




I get it now thank u for ur help
– Gh-B
14 hours ago












up vote
4
down vote













"+ve" is a shorthand form of writing "positive". Likewise, you sometimes see "-ve" for "negative".






share|improve this answer

















  • 2




    I have never understood why that has become popular. The symbol "+" already means "plus" or "positive", depending on context. Writing "+ve" is like saying "positiveve", which is just as redundant as "ATM machine" or "PIN number".
    – Dave Tweed♦
    14 hours ago










  • @DaveTweed I think it's because writing $V_{GS} +$ has some ambiguity; is it meant to be $V_{GS} + V_{something}$? Still, there are probably better ways of doing it; this just happens to be the one that stuck.
    – Felthry
    14 hours ago










  • That's why most people would write $+V_{GS}$, which reads as "positive $V_{GS}$".
    – Dave Tweed♦
    14 hours ago












  • @DaveTweed In contrast to $-V_{gs}$, which could equally well mean "the additive inverse of $V_{gs}$", there's still potential for confusion. The quantity $+V_{gs}$ could itself be negative. This isn't exactly a problem to be solved in the comments, though.
    – Felthry
    14 hours ago










  • No, yours is better +1 LOL
    – Andy aka
    13 hours ago















up vote
4
down vote













"+ve" is a shorthand form of writing "positive". Likewise, you sometimes see "-ve" for "negative".






share|improve this answer

















  • 2




    I have never understood why that has become popular. The symbol "+" already means "plus" or "positive", depending on context. Writing "+ve" is like saying "positiveve", which is just as redundant as "ATM machine" or "PIN number".
    – Dave Tweed♦
    14 hours ago










  • @DaveTweed I think it's because writing $V_{GS} +$ has some ambiguity; is it meant to be $V_{GS} + V_{something}$? Still, there are probably better ways of doing it; this just happens to be the one that stuck.
    – Felthry
    14 hours ago










  • That's why most people would write $+V_{GS}$, which reads as "positive $V_{GS}$".
    – Dave Tweed♦
    14 hours ago












  • @DaveTweed In contrast to $-V_{gs}$, which could equally well mean "the additive inverse of $V_{gs}$", there's still potential for confusion. The quantity $+V_{gs}$ could itself be negative. This isn't exactly a problem to be solved in the comments, though.
    – Felthry
    14 hours ago










  • No, yours is better +1 LOL
    – Andy aka
    13 hours ago













up vote
4
down vote










up vote
4
down vote









"+ve" is a shorthand form of writing "positive". Likewise, you sometimes see "-ve" for "negative".






share|improve this answer












"+ve" is a shorthand form of writing "positive". Likewise, you sometimes see "-ve" for "negative".







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered 14 hours ago









Felthry

3,338929




3,338929








  • 2




    I have never understood why that has become popular. The symbol "+" already means "plus" or "positive", depending on context. Writing "+ve" is like saying "positiveve", which is just as redundant as "ATM machine" or "PIN number".
    – Dave Tweed♦
    14 hours ago










  • @DaveTweed I think it's because writing $V_{GS} +$ has some ambiguity; is it meant to be $V_{GS} + V_{something}$? Still, there are probably better ways of doing it; this just happens to be the one that stuck.
    – Felthry
    14 hours ago










  • That's why most people would write $+V_{GS}$, which reads as "positive $V_{GS}$".
    – Dave Tweed♦
    14 hours ago












  • @DaveTweed In contrast to $-V_{gs}$, which could equally well mean "the additive inverse of $V_{gs}$", there's still potential for confusion. The quantity $+V_{gs}$ could itself be negative. This isn't exactly a problem to be solved in the comments, though.
    – Felthry
    14 hours ago










  • No, yours is better +1 LOL
    – Andy aka
    13 hours ago














  • 2




    I have never understood why that has become popular. The symbol "+" already means "plus" or "positive", depending on context. Writing "+ve" is like saying "positiveve", which is just as redundant as "ATM machine" or "PIN number".
    – Dave Tweed♦
    14 hours ago










  • @DaveTweed I think it's because writing $V_{GS} +$ has some ambiguity; is it meant to be $V_{GS} + V_{something}$? Still, there are probably better ways of doing it; this just happens to be the one that stuck.
    – Felthry
    14 hours ago










  • That's why most people would write $+V_{GS}$, which reads as "positive $V_{GS}$".
    – Dave Tweed♦
    14 hours ago












  • @DaveTweed In contrast to $-V_{gs}$, which could equally well mean "the additive inverse of $V_{gs}$", there's still potential for confusion. The quantity $+V_{gs}$ could itself be negative. This isn't exactly a problem to be solved in the comments, though.
    – Felthry
    14 hours ago










  • No, yours is better +1 LOL
    – Andy aka
    13 hours ago








2




2




I have never understood why that has become popular. The symbol "+" already means "plus" or "positive", depending on context. Writing "+ve" is like saying "positiveve", which is just as redundant as "ATM machine" or "PIN number".
– Dave Tweed♦
14 hours ago




I have never understood why that has become popular. The symbol "+" already means "plus" or "positive", depending on context. Writing "+ve" is like saying "positiveve", which is just as redundant as "ATM machine" or "PIN number".
– Dave Tweed♦
14 hours ago












@DaveTweed I think it's because writing $V_{GS} +$ has some ambiguity; is it meant to be $V_{GS} + V_{something}$? Still, there are probably better ways of doing it; this just happens to be the one that stuck.
– Felthry
14 hours ago




@DaveTweed I think it's because writing $V_{GS} +$ has some ambiguity; is it meant to be $V_{GS} + V_{something}$? Still, there are probably better ways of doing it; this just happens to be the one that stuck.
– Felthry
14 hours ago












That's why most people would write $+V_{GS}$, which reads as "positive $V_{GS}$".
– Dave Tweed♦
14 hours ago






That's why most people would write $+V_{GS}$, which reads as "positive $V_{GS}$".
– Dave Tweed♦
14 hours ago














@DaveTweed In contrast to $-V_{gs}$, which could equally well mean "the additive inverse of $V_{gs}$", there's still potential for confusion. The quantity $+V_{gs}$ could itself be negative. This isn't exactly a problem to be solved in the comments, though.
– Felthry
14 hours ago




@DaveTweed In contrast to $-V_{gs}$, which could equally well mean "the additive inverse of $V_{gs}$", there's still potential for confusion. The quantity $+V_{gs}$ could itself be negative. This isn't exactly a problem to be solved in the comments, though.
– Felthry
14 hours ago












No, yours is better +1 LOL
– Andy aka
13 hours ago




No, yours is better +1 LOL
– Andy aka
13 hours ago










Gh-B is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.










 

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