Difference between revisions of "Linear"
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For example: for every 1 volt increase of the input voltage, the output increases by one volt; or for every 1 volt increase of the input voltage, the output increases by two volts. | For example: for every 1 volt increase of the input voltage, the output increases by one volt; or for every 1 volt increase of the input voltage, the output increases by two volts. | ||
− | Non-linear processes are typically characterized as "distorting" the signal. | + | [[Non-linear]] processes are typically characterized as "distorting" the signal. |
[[Category:Terminology]] | [[Category:Terminology]] |
Latest revision as of 11:56, 27 August 2014
The term Linear is used to describe a process where there is a proportional relationship between input and output.
For example: for every 1 volt increase of the input voltage, the output increases by one volt; or for every 1 volt increase of the input voltage, the output increases by two volts.
Non-linear processes are typically characterized as "distorting" the signal.