Newstead Information Sheet

合集下载

BS107A

Philips Semiconductors
Product speciﬁcation
N-channel enhancement mode vertical D-MOS transistor
FEATURES • Direct interface to C-MOS, TTL, etc. • High-speed switching • No second breakdown DESCRIPTION N-channel enhancement mode vertical D-MOS transistor in TO-92 envelope and designed for use as line current interrupter in telephone sets and for application in relay, high-speed and line-transformer drivers. PINNING - TO-92 1 2 3 = = = source gate drain QUICK REFERENCE DATA Drain-source voltage Gate-source voltage (open drain) Drain current (DC) Total power dissipation up to Tcase = 25 °C Drain-source ON-resistance ID = 250 mA; VGS = 10 V Transfer admittance ID = 250 mA; VGS = 25 V Yfs RDS(on) VDS ± VGSO ID Ptot
Limiting values given are in accordance with the Absolute Maximum Rating System (IEC 134). Stress above one or more of the limiting values may cause permanent damage to the device. These are stress ratings only and operation of the device at these or at any other conditions above those given in the Characteristics sections of the speciﬁcation is not implied. Exposure to limiting values for extended periods may affect device reliability. Application information Where application information is given, it is advisory and does not form part of the speciﬁcation. LIFE SUPPORT APPLICATIONS These products are not designed for use in life support appliances, devices, or systems where malfunction of these products can reasonably be expected to result in personal injury. Philips customers using or selling these products for use in such applications do so at their own risk and agree to fully indemnify Philips for any damages resulting from such improper use or sale.

报加拿大学费的表

TUITION, EDUCATION, AND TEXTBOOK AMOUNTS CERTIFICATE –UNIVERSITY OUTSIDE CANADATL11A E (11)ț Do not send this certificate with your income tax return. Keep the certificate in case we ask to see it. For more information about this form, seeInformation Sheet RC192, Information for Students – Educational Institutions Outside Canada , at www.cra.gc.ca/forms .ț If you want to transfer unused tuition, education, and textbook amounts to a designated individual, complete Part 3 of this form.ț Complete Schedule 11, Tuition, Education, and Textbook Amounts , to calculate the federal amount you can claim on line 323 of Schedule 1,Federal Tax ; the maximum amount you can transfer to a designated individual; and the amount, if any, you can carry forward to a future year. ț This form is used to certify eligibility for the tuition, education, and textbook amounts of a student attending a university outside Canada and to show themaximum tuition, education, and textbook amounts a student can transfer to a designated individual. Do not enter the cost of textbooks on this form . Students calculate the textbook amount based on the number of months indicated in box B or C below.ț To qualify, a university course must last at least three consecutive weeks, for 2011 and subsequent years, and lead to a degree. Only full-time attendance qualifies for the tuition amount . For more information on claiming the tuition amount , educational programs that qualify for either the full-time or part-time education amount , and the textbook amount , see Pamphlet P105, Students and Income Tax , at www.cra.gc.ca/forms . University administrators can refer to Information Sheet RC190, Information for Educational Institutions Outside Canada , on our Web site for details on completing this TL11A form.Year:ț Also complete provincial or territorial Schedule (S11), if you resided in a province or territory other than Quebec on December 31, to calculate the provincial or territorial amount you can claim on line 5856 of Form 428; the maximum amount you can transfer to a designated individual; and the amount, if any, you can carry forward to a future year.Part 2 – Student's information(Vous pouvez obtenir ce formulaire en français à www.arc.gc.ca ou au 1-800-959-3376.)20 _ _。

PMBZ5237B中文资料

junction temperature
Notes 1. Device mounted on a ceramic substrate of 8 × 10 × 0.7 mm. 2. Device mounted on an FR4 printed circuit-board.
MIN. MAX.
−
200
DIFFERENTIAL RESISTANCE
rdif (Ω) at IZ = 0.25 mA
TEMP. COEFF.
SZ (%/K) at IZ(2)
TEST CURRENT IZtest (mA)
NOM.
MAX.
TYP.
DIODE CAP. Cd (pF)
at f = 1 MHz; at VR = 0 V
14
0.1
14
0.1
15
0.1
17
NON-REPETITIVE PEAK REVERSE CURRENT IZSM (A) at tp = 100 µs; Tamb = 25 °C
MAX.
6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 4.0 4.0 3.5 3.0 3.0 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.0 2.0 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.25
VF
forward voltage
CONDITIONS IF = 200 mA; see Fig.3
MAX. 1.1
UNIT V
1999 May 17
3
元器件交易网
Philips Semiconductors
Voltage regulator diodes
1999 May 17

2N2222中文资料_数据手册_参数

NPN switching transistors
Product speciﬁcation
2N2222; 2N2222A
SYMBOL
PARAMETER
CONDITIONS
MIN. MAX. UNIT
Switching times (between 10% and 90% levels); see Fig.2
DISCRETE SEMICONDUCTORS
DATA SHEET
M3D125
2N2222; 2N2222A NPN switching transistors
Product speciﬁcation Supersedes data of September 1994 File under Discrete Semiconductors, SC04
DC current gain 2N2222A
IE = 0; VCB = 60 V IE = 0; VCB = 60 V; Tamb = 150 °C IC = 0; VEB = 3 V IC = 0.1 mA; VCE = 10 V IC = 1 mA; VCE = 10 V IC = 10 mA; VCE = 10 V IC = 150 mA; VCE = 1 V; note 1 IC = 150 mA; VCE = 10 V; note 1 IC = 10 mA; VCE = 10 V; Tamb = −55 °C
SYMBOL
PARAMETER
Rth j-a Rth j-c
thermal resistance from junction to ambient thermal resistance from junction to case
CONDITIONS in free air

1815三极管手册

−
−
collector capacitance
IE = ie = 0; VCB = 10 V; f = 1 MHz −
2.5
transition frequency
IC = 1 mA; VCE = 6 V; f = 100 MHz 80
−
noise ﬁgure
IC = 200 µA; VCE = 5 V; RS = 2 k Ω; f = 1 kHz
NOTES
Product speciﬁcation
2PC1815
1999 May 28
7
Philips Semiconductors – a worldwide company
Argentina: see South America
Australia: 34 Waterloo Road, NORTH RYDE, NSW 2113, Tel. +61 2 9805 4455, Fax. +61 2 9805 4466
VALUE 250
UNIT K/W
CHARACTERISTICS Tj = 25 °C unless otherwise speciﬁed.
SYMBOL
PARAMETER
CONDITIONS
MIN. TYP. MAX. UNIT
ICBO IEBO hFE hFE
VCEsat VBEsat Cc fT F
Application information
Where application information is given, it is advisory and does not form part of the speciﬁcation.

雅思考试全题模拟试题

雅思考试全题模拟试题(1)ListeningTIME ALLOWED : 30 minutesNUMBER OF QUESTION: 40InstructionYou will hear a number of different recordings and you will have to answer questions on what you hear.There will be time for you to read the instructions and questions, and you will have a chance to check you work.All the recordings will be played ONCE only.The test is in four sections. Write your answers in the listening question booklet. At the end of the test you will be given ten minutes to transfer your answers to an answer sheet.Now turn to Section 1 on page 2.SECTION 1 Question1-9Question 1-6Listen to conversation between friend and the housing officer and complete the list below.Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS OR NUMBERS for each answer.HOUSING LISTHOUSING LISTAddress Number of rooms Price per week Additional informationMr. J Devenport 82Salisbury Road Brighton BN 16 3 AN Tel 01273 884673 2 bedrooms sitting room kit. bath Example ￡120 UnfurnishedMrs E.S. Jarvis2Wicken Street Brighton BN 15 4JH Tel 01273 771621 (1) sitting room kit.bath (2)First floorMrs. E.C. Sparshott 180Silwood Road Brighton BN 14 9RY Tel (3)2 large rm/s shared kit and bath ￡35 Nice area (4)Mr A Nasiry 164 Preston Road Brighton BN5 7RT Tel 01273 703865 large bedroom sitting room with kitchenette.bath. (5)Ground floor Central(6) 2 harrow Road Brighton BN9 9HK Tel 01273 745621 2 large rooms kit bath ￡86 No petsQuestions 7-9Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS for each answer7.When is the accommodation available?8.Where is the telephone?9.How is the flat heated?SECTION 2 Questions 10-20Questions 10-14Circle the correct letters A-D10.How many conventions have already been held ?A. 2B. 3C. 4D. 511.Where is the convention being held?A. BrisbaneB. MelbourneC. CanberraD. Sydney12.How long is the convention forA 2 days B.5 days C.6 days D. 7 days13.How many Australian speakers will be attending the convention?A.20B.25C.30D.3514.Which countries are the guest speakers from?A. Britain and CanadaB. Canada and the USC. Britain and the USD. Britain, Canada and the USQuestion 15-17Listen to the directions and match the places in questions 15-17 to the appropriate letters A-G on the map.Example Peroni's Answer ( A )15. Jumbo Sandwich Shop ( )16. Slim's Vegetarian ( )17. The Geneva Bistro ( )Questions 18-20Look at this page from the program. Tick ( √ ) if the information is correct or write in the changes.CONVENTION PROGRAMExampleAfternoon sessions Answerstart at 2.00pm 2.30finish at 4.00pm ______________TALKS“Marketing‖ by Jane Howard (18)Blue Room (19)“Distribution of Goods‖ by Sara Moore‖ Barbara MooreRed Room (20)“Advertising‖ by Peter NewsteadOrange Room cancelledSECTION 3 Questions 21——32Questions 21_24Complete the table showing the prices and types of coffee sold Common Room.I = InstantR = RealE = EspressoEuropean Development studies Arts "C"Building American StudiesType of coffee Example I (21)E (24)Price of coffee Example 20P (22)(23)25PQuestions 25-32Complete the table showing the number of points 1,2or3 awarded to the food offered by eachCommon Room.Arts "c" Building European Refectory American StudiesMatthew (28)Alice (25)Example 1 (29)(31)Jenny (26)(27)(30)(32)SECTION 4 Questions 33-40Questions 33-35Look at Question 33-35 below and the grid . Tick ( √ )the relevant boxes in each column.COUNTRY 33. Which countries are affected by Britain's pollution? 34.Which country relies heavily on nuclear power? 35. Which countries use lime filtering to reduce the amount of chemical pollutant released into the atmosphere?AustraliaBelgiumDenmarkFranceGermanyHollandJapanSwedenUSAQuestions 36-40Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS for each answer.36. When did fish stock there begin to decline?37. What did scientists inject into the land ?38. Has the situation improved?39. How effective is the use of limestone slurry?40. what is one of the major disadvantages of using limestone slurry?reading1TIME ALLOWED :1 HourNUMBER OF QUESTIONS :38InstructionsALL ANSWERS MUST BE WRITTEN ON THE ANSWER SHEETThe test is divided as follow :Reading passage 1 questions 1-11Reading passage 2 questions12-25Reading passage 3 questions26-38Start at the beginning of the test and work through it .you should answer all the questions. if you cannot do a particular question leave it and go on to the next .you can return to it later.Section 1 question 1-14Question 1-4There are six job advertisements A-F on the opposite pageAnswer the questions below by writing the letters of the appropriate advertisements in boxes 1-4 on your answer sheet .Example answerWhich job is in a travel agent's ? D1. which job is in a hotel?2. Which job for someone to look after a child?3. Which WTO advertisements are for waiters?4. Which WTO jobs would particularly like a German speaker?A.RestaurantSupervisorWaiting staffTelephonist__________the ideal candidates must have relevant experience gained in a high quality hotel .please call personnel on 071-722-77333, or send your CV to :Regents Park Hilton , Lodge Road , LondonNW8 7JTLONDONREGENTS PARKHILTONB..USE YOURLANGUAGES AND EARN450-1200 P.W.we are one of the largest business publishers in Europe and have limited vacancies for intelligent young people in our London advertisement sales office. Enquiries from German Spanish and eastern European speakers especially welcome. Phone Andrew Warburton on 071 753 4300C.SECRETARYBusy charteredAccountants require experienced /efficient secretary ,accounts ,typing experience and an excellent telephone manner essential shorthand useful.Please send CV to :box no .9246 c/o evening standard classified , 2 derry street ,kensington W8 5EE.D.TRAVELCOMPANYVacancy for self-confident person to look after bookings for our Caribbean hotels .salary based on applicant's experience &suitability .please send CV to Ian Taplin , MRI LTD, 9 Galena Road , London , WG OLXE.NANNY WANTEDFor 9 month old handful .Artistle /Prof household Ntting Hill , 3 days per week .somehours flexibility req'd .knowledge German/Hungarian advantage not essential 071 221 7375F.JOIN THE STARS!FOOD SERVERSThe biggest and busiest restaurant in London is seeking additional stars for its team of dedicated professionals .if you have experience in high volume restaurants and are looking for a challenge ,then come on down for an audition.Interview day is on Friday , 6th MAY from 12 noon to 7 pm .planet Hollywood is located at 13 Coventry Street , London. W1.Questions 5-10Read the page from a UK telephone directory on the opposite page.Answer the questions below by writing the appropriate telephone numbers in boxes 5-10 on your answer sheet.What should you dial ifExampleYou want to speak to the international operator? answer1235 .there is something wrong with your telephone?6. there has been an accident and you want to call an ambulance?7. you want to find out a number in a foreign country ?8.you want to know how much telephone calls cost?9.you want to purchase an answer-phone machine?10. you want to use a credit card to pay for a telephone call?Operator services 101The operator is there to help you if you have difficulty making a call or if you want to use any of our special call service .these include: ALARM CALLS ADVICE OF DURATION CHARGE CREDIT CARD CALLS FLXED TIME CALLS FREEFONE CALLS PERSONAL CALLS TRANSFERRED CHARGE CALLS SUBSCRIBER CONTROLLED TRANSFER .for details of charges see our free leaflet , Dial 101 and ask for financial services.International operator 123See section 3 (international )for details.Directory Enquiries 142Tell the operator the town you require .have paper and pencil ready. International directory enquiries 130Emergency 010Tell the operator what service you want .Faults 166Any fault should be reported to the local fault repair service.Sales 170Telemessage 190If you have something special to say and prefer to say it in writing . International telemessage 191International telegrams 192You can send a telegram to most other countries.Maritime service 200SHIP'S TELEGRAM SERVIE SHIP'S TELEPHONE SERVICE INMARSAT SATELLITE SERVICE (DIAL 177) .you can call or send a message to someone aboard ship by using our maritime services .for known .for INMARSAT (maritime satellite) service dial 178 .give the ship's name ,its identification number and ocean region , if known, satellite service and provide the number .Any other call enquiries 111Question 11-14Read the following noticeUsing NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS from the passage answer the questions below. Write your answer in boxes 11-14 on your answer sheet.FIRE NOTICEIn the event of life , the ALARM will ring .on hearing the fire alarm ,all those in the West Wing should evacuate the building by staircase J.Rooms 1 to 199 are in the west wing .all others should use staircase A. The assembly area for occupants of west wing is the staff car park at the rear of the building .all others assemble in the front courtyard.Evacuate the building even if the alarm stops.If you discover a fire ,shout fire and operate the nearest fire alarm .attack the fire with an extinguisher but do not take any risks .inform reception by dialling 3333.ExampleWhere is room 1 answerthe west wing11.you are in room 101 .which staircase should you use to evacuate the building ?12. you are in room 201.where should you wait outside after evacuating the building ?13 what should you do if the alarm stops?14.who should you contact if you discover a fire?SECTION 2 Questions 15-27Questions 15-20Read ―Information for New Students‖ below and answer the questions that follow. Write your answers in boxes 15-20 on your answer sheet.HILTON ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTREINFORMATION FOR NEW STUDENTSCLASS TIMES9.00 am – 10.30 am 11.00 am – 12.30 pm 1.30 pm – 3.00 pmThe Language Centre is open Monday to Friday. Each class has one afternoon free per week. On the first day go to the lecture hall to check your timetable.SELF-ACCESSThe language laboratory (Room 1110) is open Monday to Friday from 3.15 pm to 5.oo pm for all full-time students. You can learn how to use the computers for language games or word-processing.There are cassettes for students to borrow to practise their English. Go in and ask the teacher to show you.If you plan to take public examinations, there are dictation and listening comprehension cassettes for you to practise with. There are cloze exercises on the computers. Ask your class teacher for a list of past exam essays. Students can borrow cassettes to take home but they must be returned after two days. ATTENDANCEAll students on student visas are expected to attend classes regularly. Students who do not attend classes will be reported to oss. Eighty per cent attendance is required for students to receive their certificate on completion of their course. It is also required by oss for an extension to your visa.BOOKSIf students are given course books, the books are their responsibility.If a book is lost, the student will be expected to pay for it. If students wish to buy books, there is a bookshop in the college specialising in English books (Room 3520).15.when do classes begin and end on a full day?16.How many afternoons does a class meet each week?17.Where are the timetables displayed?18.Who can use the language laboratory after classes?19.Who is available in the self-access centre to help the students?20.How much of a course must you attend according to visa restrictions?Questions 21-27Read the passage below about a college in the city of Bath, written in 1985, and answer the questions that follow.The CollegeThe college has the advantage of location in one of the most attractive cities in the country. Within the city of Bath it occupies modern buildings in a landscaped garden on Sion hill, Lansdown and an adjacent Georgian Crescent, Somerset Crescent, which includes teaching and residential accommodation for post-graduate studies. It also occupies three houses in Sydney Place, which are used for studio and workshop accommodation for part-time courses in the Visual Arts and for the Foundation Course in Art and Design.The Newton Park site is situated four miles west of Bath between the villages of Newton St Loe and Corston. Within the grounds are a Georgian mansion, where the college‘s sentral administration is located, an Elizabethan dairy, stables and the tower of a medieval manor house; all these older buildings have been adapted to present-day use. A new purpose-built Home Economics block was opened in January 1985. During 1986 a new Sports Hall will be completed and new residential blocks are under construction to be completed ready for the start of the academic year in September 1986; a new music Block will be completed in 1987.The Art and Design degree courses which are currently accommodated at Corsham, about nine miles east of Bath, will be moved to the Sion Hill site in Bath by September 1986 thus reinforcing Faculty and Course links.The college courses are designed to take advantage of the special opportunities and circumstances provided by its environment. Students have available such resources as the Costume and Fashion Research Centre, the Royal Photographic Centre and the Museum of American Domestic Life at Claverton. Concerts and recitals, including some given by staff and students, take place throughout the year in the Assembly Rooms. The college uses buildings in five different places. Where are the following things located?In boxes 21-27 on your answer sheet writeNP if something is located in Newton ParkC if something is located in CorshamSH if something is located in Sion HillSC if something is located in Somerset CrescentSP if something is located in Sydney PlaceExampleA landscaped garden AnswerSH21.Central Administration22.Home Economics Block23.Art and Design Foundation Course24.Art and Design Degree Course after 198625.Post-graduate Residences26.Sports Hall27.Music BlockSECTION 3 Questions 28-38Read the passage below and answer questions 28-38WINTER SPORTSIce,danger and exhilarationThe 17th Winter Games, held in Norway in 1994, are part of an Olympic tradition which goes back almost 3,000 years. For more than Games were held, every four years, on hallowed ground near Mount Olympus, where the Greek gods were said to live.The ‗Olympics‘ brought together men from war-torn tribes and states in Greece and its colonies. A sacred truce was declared to allow men to travel to the games in safety. Women could not take part and were forbidden, on pain of death, even to attend the Games.The ancient Olympics were abolished by the Roman Emperor Theodosius in 393 AD, after Greece had lost its independence. But the idea never died and the Frenchman Baron Pierre de Coubertin, an educator and scholar, founded the modern Olympics,his aim was to bring together, once every four years, athletes from all countries on the friendly fields of amateur sport. No account was to be taken of national rivalries, nor politics, race, religion, wealth or social status.The first modern Games were held in Athens in 1896, and four years later, in Paris, women began to take part. Although the winter Olympics did not begin until 1924, figure skating was part of the 1908 London summer Olympics; both skating and ice hockey were included in the Antwerp Games in 1920. But generally winter sports were felt to be too specialized. Only cold weather countries had much experience of activities such as skiing-a means of transport overland across ice and snow during long winters.The Scandinavians, for whom skiing is a part of everyday life, had objected to a winter fames. They feared it would threaten their own Nordic Games, which had been held every four years since 1901. But the international Olympic Committee (IOC) agreed to stage an International Sports Week in Chamonix, France, in 1924.It was a success and the Scandinavians won 28 of the 43 medals, including nine golds. They dropped their objections and the event was retrospectively named the First Olympic Winter Games.Apart from the Second World War period the Winter Olympics were held every four years, a few months before the summer Olympics. But in 1986 the IOC changed the schedule so that the summer and winter games would be held in different years. Thus, for the only time in history, the Lillehammer (Norway) Games took place just two years after the previous Winter Olympics which were held in Albertville, France.Since the Winter Games began, 55 out of 56 gold medals in the men‘s nordic skiing events have been won by competitors from Scandinavia or the former Soviet Union. For teams from warm weather countries, cross-country skiing can pose problems. At the Calgary Games in 1988, one competitor in the 50-kilometre event was so slow that race officials feared he was lost and sent out a search party. Roberto Alvarez of Mexico had never skied more than 20 kilometres before and finished 61st and last 52 minutes behind the 60th place.Questions 28-31Complete the table below. Write a date for each answer.Write your answers in boxes 28-31 on your answer sheetDATE EVENT(28)Ancient Olympics came to an end(29)First women‘s eventsExample: 1901 First Nordic Games(30)First winter team game included in Olympics(31)First Winter Olympic GamesQuestions 32-38Look at the following statements. In boxes 32-38 on your answer sheet write TRUEFALSENOT GIVEN if the statement is trueif the statement is falseif the information is not given in the passage32.The spectators, as well as the participants, of the ancient Olympics were all male.33.Only amateur athletes are allowed to compete in the modern Olympics.34.The modern Olympics have always demonstrated the political neutrality intended by their founder.35.The Antwerp Games proved that winter sports were too specialized.36.Cross-country skiing events are a specialty of cold-weather countries.37.Only Scandinavians have won gold medals in men‘s winter Olympics nordic skiing events.38.One Winter Olympics has succeeded another every four years since 1924 with a break only for the Second World War.WRITING TASK 1You should spend on more than 20 minutes on this task.You live in a room in college which you share with another student. You find it very difficult to work there because he or she always has friends visiting. They have parties in the room and sometimes borrow your things without asking you.Write a letter to the Accommodation Officer at the college and ask for a new room next term. You would prefer a single room.Explain your reasons.You should write at least 150 words.You do NOT need to write your own address.Begin your letter as follows:Dear Sir/Madam,雅思考试全题模拟试题(2)ListeningTIME ALLOWED : 30 minutesNUMBER OF QUESTION: 37InstructionYou will hear a number of different recordings and you will have to answer questions on what you hear.There will be time for you to read the instructions and questions, and you will have a chance to check you work.All the recordings will be played ONCE only.The test is in four sections. Write your answers in the listening question booklet. At the end of the test you will be given ten minutes to transfer your answers to an answer sheet.Now turn to Section 1 on page 2.SECTION 1Questions 1-4Choose the picture that best matches what you hear on the tape and circle the letter Under that picture . The example below has been done for you.Example: What time is it now ? eg:cQuestion 1 . Which building are they looking for?A B C DQuestion 2. Where is the office?A B C DQuestion 3. Which one is Ms Frobisher ?br> A B C DQuestion 4.Where does Henry wait?A B C DQuestions 5-10Fill in the spaces numbered 5 to 10 with the information you hear on the tape.Family Name (5) :Given Name : ………….LUCY………………Date of Birth (6) :Sex : …………..FEMALE……………Nationality (7):Address (8) : .(9): ……NSW 2040………..Telephone No. (10) .SECTION 2Question 11-23Complete the notes below by writing a word or words in the gaps numbered 11 to 23. Safety on Australia's BeachesDON'T swim beyond a (11) .and don't swim in (12) .seaDON'T swim at (13) .or after drinking (14) .DON'T swim after (15)and one shouldn't swim (16) .DO swim between the (17)and obey all signs.If caught in a rip, DON'T(18) ..and swim back to the beach,but DO swim (19) .to the beach.DO treat all sharks over (20) ..as (21)DO keep clear of jellyfish. They can cause (22) to humans.Sea snakes (23) attack peopleSECTION 3Questions 24-32Complete the summary of the news item by writing in the missing word or words in theAnswers column. The first one has been done as an example.AnswersSince last week serious………example……… ex：stormsHave been sweeping the east 24 .of Australia. Sixteen people have died and at least 24Seven have been injured. Early to day an 25 Capsized off the New South Wales coast . Not all 25The missing crew have been found. Three 26 26Tourists were crushed by a falling 27 .Their 27Names have not yet been 28 An Australian Also died in the same incident. Some men sleeping 28In a 29 .were injured and falling 30 29Injured two other people. The weather tomorrow is 30Expected to be 31 .However, the weather is 31Expected to improve 32 32SECTION 4Questions 33-37For Questions 33 to 37, choose the correct answer and circle the letter next to the correct answer33. Gold was first discovered in Australia in:(a) 1831(b) 1841(c) 1851(d) 1861(e) 186334. Before the gold rush, not many Chinese came to Australia because:(a) they didn't want to(b) Australia didn't allow them to(c) China didn't allow them to(d) All the above reasons(e) None of the above reasons35. The first Chinese came to Australia:(a) to look for gold(b) because cheap labour was needed(c) to become farmers(d) for political reasons(e) to study English36. When the gold began to run out:(a) the Chinese looked for a scapegoat(b) the government looked for a scapegoat(c) the miners regulated the Chinese(d) the miners blamed the Chinese(e) the government banned the Chinese37. The discovery of gold was important to Australia because it.(a) made Australia wealthy(b) showed Australi a had resources(c) developed Australia culturally(d) started Australia's export industry(e) improved relations between Australia and ChinaReadingSECTION 1:PART 1You should spend 15 minutes on Questions 1-12Questions 1-2Read the following newspaper advertisements and answer the questions below each one. Choose which of the alternatives A, B, C or D is the correct answer and write that letter in the space provided .The first one has been done as an example.NEAR BEACH.Mud 2 b.r. unfurnished flat on third floor overlooking beach.close shops/bus .$195 p.w.Tel 45 6345 before 11a.m.This advertisement is forA. a houseB.furniture C a school D an apartmentyour answer D1.Casual kitchen hand required for busy hotel restaurant .Morning only.Friendly atmosphere .No experience necessary .Tel 799 9560This advertisement is forA. a hotel B a job C a training course D a new kitchenYour answer2. COMMUNICATION SKILLS Do you want to improve the way you communicate and relate to other people? Mondays 7-9 p.m. for six weeks .Cost$75This advertisement is forA. a book B a video cassette C a film D. a courseYour answerQuestions 3-5Read the information on the following drivers licence and answer the questions .The first one has been done as an example.DRIVER'S LICENCELiliana Aranda8 Young StNewtown 3474 Licence expires07 JULY 1998Licence No:3011FAChange of the address must be notified within 7 days by telephoning 566 4000 THIS LICENCE MAY BE CANCELLED FOR FAILURETO COMPLY STRICTLY WITH THE TRAFFIC LAWS.Unless previously suspended or cancelled , this licence must be renewed on or before the date of expiry.f this card is found please hand it in at any Motor Registry.Example:When will the licence expire?07 JULY 19983.What must Liliana do if she changes her address?4.what might happen if Liliana does not obey the traffic laws?5.If you find Liliana's licence, what should you do ?Questions 6-8Read the following notice in a residential college and then answer the questions followingMORETON CLOOEGE, DURHAM, ENGLANDWelcome to Moreton College!After you settle in ,we would like to orient you to the facilities(and regulations!)of our College.orientation sessions will be held as follows. Please ensure that you attend on time. First-year students：Second-year students： 6.00 p.m. in the Bay Room7.00 P.m. in the Reid Roomplease note that there is a special orientation session for foreign students .All foreign students(whether first -year or second-year )should go to the Reid Room at 8.30 p.m.6.You are a foreign first-year student which room should you go to?7.You are an English second-year student .what time is your orientation session?8.You are a foreign second-year student what time is your orientation session?Questions 9-12Below there is a page from the local telephone directory giving information about various services .Read the following situations and decide which number you should telephone.Write the number in the space provided .The first one has been done as an example. INSTANT CALL GUIDEDirectory AssistanceFor unknown, new and altered numbersLocal ------------------019International ------------------055Faults and Service DifficultiesLocal ------------------088International ------------------044Business Customer Faults ------------------008Operator Connected CallsFrom a private phone ------------------076From a payphone ------------------042Charge enquiries ------------------066International Telegrams ------------------093Wake up /reminder calls ------------------012Telephone bill enquiries ------------------17489exampleYou want to send an international telegramYour answer 0939 You are trying to call locally but the telephone is not working properly.10.you want to know how much it will cost to telephone your home country.11.you have to telephone your local kindergarten but you do not know the number.12.your international phone call was cut off while you were speaking.PART 2You are advised to spend 20 minutes on Questions 13-25.Questions 13-18Don' t Pay Full Fare on page 49 is an article from a local newspaper. Decide whether, according to the article the following sentences are correct .Circle A if a sentence is correct, B if it i s incorrect , and C if the information is not given . The first one has been done as an example.noinfor-mationexample correct incorrect givenyou buy a standby ticket the day before you travel ABC13.Uiversity students must be under 26 years of age in order to qualify for a student discount. ABC14.The Common Interest Group scheme does not apply if there are 11 adults in the group. ABC15.Only students can qualify for the standby discount ABC16.Secondary students can travel only during secondary school vacations ABC17 Most secondary students are aged between 15 and 19 ABC18.There is no' stay away ' minimum for secondary students. ABC。

2N2222 2N2222A

DATA SHEETProduct speciﬁcationSupersedes data of September1994File under Discrete Semiconductors, SC041997May292N2222; 2N2222ANPN switching transistorsM3D125NPN switching transistors2N2222; 2N2222AFEATURES•High current (max. 800mA)•Low voltage (max. 40V).APPLICATIONS•Linear amplification and switching.DESCRIPTIONNPN switching transistor in a TO-18 metal package. PNP complement: 2N2907A.PINNINGPIN DESCRIPTION1emitter2base3collector, connected to caseFig.1 Simplified outline (TO-18) and symbol. handbook, halfpageMAM264132312QUICK REFERENCE DATASYMBOL PARAMETER CONDITIONS MIN.MAX.UNIT V CBO collector-base voltage open emitter2N2222−60V2N2222A−75VV CEO collector-emitter voltage open base2N2222−30V2N2222A−40VI C collector current (DC)−800mAP tot total power dissipation T amb≤25°C−500mWh FE DC current gain I C=10mA; V CE=10V75−f T transition frequency I C=20mA; V CE=20V; f=100MHz2N2222250−MHz2N2222A300−MHz t off turn-off time I Con=150mA; I Bon=15mA; I Boff=−15mA−250nsNPN switching transistors2N2222; 2N2222ALIMITING VALUESIn accordance with the Absolute Maximum Rating System (IEC134).SYMBOL PARAMETER CONDITIONS MIN.MAX.UNIT V CBO collector-base voltage open emitter2N2222−60V2N2222A−75VV CEO collector-emitter voltage open base2N2222−30V2N2222A−40VV EBO emitter-base voltage open collector2N2222−5V2N2222A−6VI C collector current (DC)−800mAI CM peak collector current−800mAI BM peak base current−200mAP tot total power dissipation T amb≤25°C−500mWT case≤25°C− 1.2WT stg storage temperature−65+150°CT j junction temperature−200°CT amb operating ambient temperature−65+150°CTHERMAL CHARACTERISTICSSYMBOL PARAMETER CONDITIONS VALUE UNITR th j-a thermal resistance from junction to ambient in free air350K/WR th j-c thermal resistance from junction to case146K/WNPN switching transistors2N2222; 2N2222ACHARACTERISTICST j=25°C unless otherwise speciﬁed.SYMBOL PARAMETER CONDITIONS MIN.MAX.UNIT I CBO collector cut-off current2N2222I E=0; V CB=50V−10nAI E=0; V CB=50V; T amb=150°C−10µAI CBO collector cut-off current2N2222A I E=0; V CB=60V−10nAI E=0; V CB=60V; T amb=150°C−10µAI EBO emitter cut-off current I C=0; V EB=3V−10nAh FE DC current gain I C=0.1mA; V CE=10V35−I C=1mA; V CE=10V50−I C=10mA; V CE=10V75−I C=150mA; V CE=1V; note150−I C=150mA; V CE=10V; note1100300h FE DC current gain I C=10mA; V CE=10V; T amb=−55°C2N2222A35−h FE DC current gain I C=500mA; V CE=10V; note12N222230−2N2222A40−V CEsat collector-emitter saturation voltage2N2222I C=150mA; I B=15mA; note1−400mVI C=500mA; I B=50mA; note1− 1.6VV CEsat collector-emitter saturation voltage2N2222A I C=150mA; I B=15mA; note1−300mVI C=500mA; I B=50mA; note1−1VV BEsat base-emitter saturation voltage2N2222I C=150mA; I B=15mA; note1− 1.3VI C=500mA; I B=50mA; note1− 2.6VV BEsat base-emitter saturation voltage2N2222A I C=150mA; I B=15mA; note10.6 1.2VI C=500mA; I B=50mA; note1−2VC c collector capacitance I E=i e=0; V CB=10V; f=1MHz−8pFC e emitter capacitance I C=i c=0; V EB=500mV; f=1MHz2N2222A−25pFf T transition frequency I C=20mA; V CE=20V; f=100MHz2N2222250−MHz2N2222A300−MHz F noise ﬁgure I C=200µA; V CE=5V; R S=2kΩ;f=1kHz; B=200Hz2N2222A−4dBNPN switching transistors2N2222; 2N2222ANote1.Pulse test: t p ≤300µs;δ≤0.02.Switching times (between 10% and 90% levels);see Fig.2t on turn-on time I Con =150mA; I Bon =15mA; I Boff =−15mA −35ns t d delay time −10ns t r rise time −25ns t off turn-off time −250ns t s storage time −200ns t f fall time−60nsSYMBOLPARAMETERCONDITIONSMIN.MAX.UNITV i =9.5V; T =500µs; t p =10µs; t r =t f ≤3ns.R1=68Ω; R2=325Ω; R B =325Ω; R C =160Ω.V BB =−3.5V; V CC =29.5V.Oscilloscope input impedance Z i =50Ω.ndbook, full pagewidthR CR2R1DUTMLB826V oR B(probe)450 Ω(probe)450 ΩoscilloscopeoscilloscopeV BB V iV CCFig.2 Test circuit for switching times.NPN switching transistors2N2222; 2N2222APACKAGE OUTLINEREFERENCESOUTLINE VERSION EUROPEAN PROJECTIONISSUE DATE IEC JEDEC EIAJSOT18/13TO-18B11/C7 type 397-04-18aαkDALseating planebD 10510 mmscaleMetal-can cylindrical single-ended package; 3 leadsSOT18/13w A M M B MA123jBDIMENSIONS (millimetre dimensions are derived from the original inch dimensions)UNIT w mm5.314.740.470.415.455.304.704.551.030.941.10.915.012.7α0.4045°A a b D D 1j k L 2.54NPN switching transistors2N2222; 2N2222ADEFINITIONSData sheet statusObjective speciﬁcation This data sheet contains target or goal speciﬁcations for product development. Preliminary speciﬁcation This data sheet contains preliminary data; supplementary data may be published later. Product speciﬁcation This data sheet contains ﬁnal product speciﬁcations.Limiting valuesLimiting values given are in accordance with the Absolute Maximum Rating System (IEC 134). Stress above one or more of the limiting values may cause permanent damage to the device. These are stress ratings only and operation of the device at these or at any other conditions above those given in the Characteristics sections of the speciﬁcation is not implied. Exposure to limiting values for extended periods may affect device reliability.Application informationWhere application information is given, it is advisory and does not form part of the speciﬁcation.LIFE SUPPORT APPLICATIONSThese products are not designed for use in life support appliances, devices, or systems where malfunction of these products can reasonably be expected to result in personal injury. Philips customers using or selling these products for use in such applications do so at their own risk and agree to fully indemnify Philips for any damages resulting from such improper use or sale.Internet: Philips Semiconductors – a worldwide company© Philips Electronics N.V. 1997SCA54All rights are reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part is prohibited without the prior written consent of the copyright owner.The information presented in this document does not form part of any quotation or contract, is believed to be accurate and reliable and may be changed without notice. No liability will be accepted by the publisher for any consequence of its use. Publication thereof does not convey nor imply any license under patent- or other industrial or intellectual property rights.Netherlands: Postbus 90050, 5600PB EINDHOVEN, Bldg.VB,Tel.+31402782785,Fax.+31402788399New Zealand: 2Wagener Place, C.P.O.Box 1041, AUCKLAND,Tel.+6498494160,Fax.+6498497811Norway: Box 1, Manglerud 0612, OSLO,Tel.+4722748000,Fax.+4722748341Philippines: Philips Semiconductors Philippines Inc.,106Valero St.Salcedo Village, P.O.Box 2108MCC,MAKATI,Metro MANILA, Tel.+6328166380,Fax.+6328173474Poland: Ul.Lukiska 10, PL 04-123WARSZAWA,Tel.+48226122831,Fax.+48226122327Portugal: see Spain Romania: see ItalyRussia: Philips Russia, atcheva 35A, 119048MOSCOW,Tel.+70957556918,Fax.+70957556919Singapore: Lorong 1, Toa Payoh, SINGAPORE 1231,Tel.+653502538,Fax.+652516500Slovakia: see Austria Slovenia: see ItalySouth Africa: S.A. PHILIPS Pty Ltd., 195-215Main Road Martindale,2092JOHANNESBURG, P.O.Box 7430 Johannesburg 2000,Tel.+27114705911,Fax.+27114705494South America: Rua do Rocio 220, 5th floor, Suite 51,04552-903São Paulo, SÃO PAULO -SP, Brazil,Tel.+55118212333,Fax.+55118291849Spain: Balmes 22, 08007BARCELONA,Tel.+3433016312,Fax.+3433014107Sweden: Kottbygatan 7, Akalla, S-16485STOCKHOLM,Tel.+4686322000,Fax.+4686322745Switzerland: Allmendstrasse 140, CH-8027ZÜRICH,Tel.+4114882686,Fax.+4114817730Taiwan: Philips Semiconductors, 6F, No.96, Chien Kuo N.Rd.,Sec.1,TAIPEI, Taiwan Tel.+886221342865,Fax.+886221342874Thailand: PHILIPS ELECTRONICS (THAILAND) Ltd.,209/2Sanpavuth-Bangna Road Prakanong, BANGKOK 10260,Tel.+6627454090,Fax.+6623980793Turkey: Talatpasa Cad. No.5, 80640GÜLTEPE/ISTANBUL,Tel.+902122792770,Fax.+902122826707Ukraine : PHILIPS UKRAINE, 4Patrice Lumumba str., Building B, Floor 7,252042KIEV, Tel.+380442642776, Fax. +380442680461United Kingdom: Philips Semiconductors Ltd., 276Bath Road, Hayes,MIDDLESEX UB35BX, Tel.+441817305000,Fax.+441817548421United States: 811East Arques Avenue, SUNNYVALE, CA 94088-3409,Tel.+18002347381Uruguay: see South America Vietnam: see SingaporeYugoslavia: PHILIPS, Trg N. Pasica 5/v, 11000BEOGRAD,Tel.+38111625344,Fax.+38111635777For all other countries apply to: Philips Semiconductors, Marketing &Sales Communications,Building BE-p, P.O.Box 218, 5600MD EINDHOVEN, The Netherlands,Fax.+31402724825Argentina: see South AmericaAustralia: 34 Waterloo Road, NORTH RYDE, NSW 2113,Tel.+61298054455,Fax.+61298054466Austria:Computerstr. 6, A-1101 WIEN, P.O. Box 213,Tel.+43160101,Fax.+431601011210Belarus: Hotel Minsk Business Center, Bld.3, r.1211, Volodarski Str.6,220050MINSK, Tel.+375172200733,Fax.+375172200773Belgium: see The Netherlands Brazil:see South AmericaBulgaria:Philips Bulgaria Ltd., Energoproject, 15th floor,51James Bourchier Blvd., 1407SOFIA,Tel.+3592689211,Fax.+3592689102Canada: PHILIPS SEMICONDUCTORS/COMPONENTS,Tel.+18002347381China/Hong Kong: 501Hong Kong Industrial Technology Centre,72Tat Chee Avenue, Kowloon Tong, HONG KONG,Tel.+852********,Fax.+852********Colombia: see South America Czech Republic: see AustriaDenmark: Prags Boulevard 80, PB 1919, DK-2300COPENHAGEN S,Tel.+4532882636,Fax.+4531570044Finland: Sinikalliontie 3, FIN-02630ESPOO,Tel.+3589615800,Fax.+358961580920France: 4Rue du Port-aux-Vins, BP317, 92156SURESNES Cedex,Tel.+33140996161,Fax.+33140996427Germany: Hammerbrookstraße 69, D-20097HAMBURG,Tel.+4940235360,Fax.+494023536300Greece: No.15,25th March Street, GR 17778TAVROS/ATHENS,Tel.+3014894339/239,Fax.+3014814240Hungary:see AustriaIndia: Philips INDIA Ltd, Shivsagar Estate, A Block, Dr. Annie Besant Rd.Worli, MUMBAI 400018, Tel.+91224938541,Fax.+91224938722Indonesia: see SingaporeIreland: Newstead, Clonskeagh, DUBLIN 14,Tel.+35317640000,Fax.+35317640200Israel: RAPAC Electronics, 7Kehilat Saloniki St, PO Box 18053,TEL AVIV 61180, Tel.+97236450444,Fax.+97236491007Italy: PHILIPS SEMICONDUCTORS, Piazza IV Novembre 3,20124MILANO, Tel.+39267522531,Fax.+39267522557Japan: Philips Bldg 13-37, Kohnan 2-chome, Minato-ku, TOKYO 108,Tel.+81337405130,Fax.+81337405077Korea: Philips House, 260-199Itaewon-dong, Yongsan-ku, SEOUL,Tel.+8227091412,Fax.+8227091415Malaysia: No.76Jalan Universiti, 46200PETALING JAYA, SELANGOR,Tel.+60 37505214,Fax.+6037574880Mexico: 5900Gateway East, Suite 200, EL PASO, TEXAS 79905,Tel.+9-58002347381Middle East: see ItalyPrinted in The Netherlands117047/00/02/pp8 Date of release: 1997May 29Document order number: 939775002161。

US1中文资料

US1中文资料DISCRETE SEMICONDUCTORS DATA SHEETbook, halfpageM3D168US1 seriesSMA ultra fast low-losscontrolled avalanche rectifiersProduct speci?cation2000Feb14controlled avalanche recti?ersUS1 seriesFEATURESGlass passivatedHigh maximum operating temperatureIdeal for surface mount automotive applications ?Low leakage currentExcellent stabilityGuaranteed avalanche energy absorption capability ?UL94V-O classified plastic packageShipped in 12mm embossed tapeMarking: cathode, date code, type codeEasy pick and place.DESCRIPTIONDO-214AC surface mountable package with glass passivated chip.The well-defined void-free case is of a transfer-moulded thermo-setting plastic.The small rectangular package has two J bent leads.olumnsMSA474 Top view Side viewcathodebandk aFig.1 Simplified outline (DO-214AC) and symbol.LIMITING VALUESIn accordance with the Absolute Maximum Rating System (IEC134).SYMBOL PARAMETER CONDITIONS MIN.MAX.UNIT V RRM repetitive peak reverse voltageUS1A?50VUS1B?100VUS1D?200VUS1G?400VUS1J?600VV R continuous reverse voltageUS1A?50VUS1B?100VUS1D?200VUS1G?400VUS1J?600VV RMS root mean square voltageUS1A?35VUS1B?70VUS1D?140VUS1G?280VUS1J?420VI F(AV)average forward current averaged over any 20ms period;T tp=110°C; see Fig.21Acontrolled avalanche recti?ersUS1 seriesELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS T j =25°C unless otherwise speci?ed.THERMAL CHARACTERISTICS Notes1.Device mounted on Al 2O 3 printed-circuit board, 0.7mm thick; thickness of copper ≥35μm.2.Device mounted on epoxy-glass printed-circuit board, 1.5mm thick; thickness of copper ≥40μm. For moreinformation please refer to the ‘General Part of associated Handbook’.I FSMnon-repetitive peak forward currentt =8.3ms half sine wave;T j =25°C prior to surge;V R =V RRMmax ?25AT stg storage temperature ?65+175°C T jjunction temperatureSee Fig.365+175°CSYMBOL PARAMETER CONDITIONSTYP .MAX.UNITV Fforward voltage I F =1A;US1A to US1G see Fig.4? 1.1V US1J see Fig.51.4V I R reverse current V R =V RRMmax ; see Figs 6and 710μA V R =V RRMmax ; T j =165°C; see Figs 6and 7?50μA trr reverse recovery time when switched from I F =0.5A to I R =1A;measured at I R =0.25A; see Fig.12?50nsC ddiode capacitance V R =4V; f =1MHz;US1A to US1G see Fig.814?pF US1Jsee Fig.910pFSYMBOL PARAMETERCONDITIONSVALUE UNIT R th j-tp thermal resistance from junction to tie-point; see Fig.1027K/W R th j-a thermal resistance from junction to ambientnote 1100K/W note 2150K/WSYMBOL PARAMETERCONDITIONSMIN.MAX.UNITcontrolled avalanche recti?ersUS1 seriesGRAPHICAL DATAhandbook, halfpage 04020021.50.5180T tp (°C)I F(AV)(A)120160MCD822Fig.2Maximum permissible average forward current as a function of tie-pointtemperature (including losses due to reverse leakage).V R =V RRMmax ;δ=0.5; a =1.57.handbook, halfpage0100V R (%V Rmax )T j (°C)20010050MBK455Device mounted as shown in Fig.11.Solid line: Al 2O 3 printed-circuit board.Dotted line: epoxy printed-circuit board.Fig.3Maximum permissible junction temperature as a function of reverse voltage.handbook, halfpage32V F (V)I F(A)10MCD79210210110?110?210?3US1A to G T j =25°C.Fig.4Forward current as a function of forward voltage; typical values.handbook, halfpage42I F (A)V F (V)103MCD79310210110?110?210?3US1JT j =25°C.Fig.5Forward current as a function of forward voltage; typical values.controlled avalanche recti?ersUS1 serieshandbook, halfpage10002040V R (%V Rmax )I R (μA)608010210110?110?210?3MCD807T j = 165 °CT j = 25 °CFig.6Reverse current as a function of reverse voltage; typical values.US1A to Gf =1MHz; T j =25°C.handbook, halfpage10002040V R (%V Rmax )I R (μA)608010210110?110?210?3MCD806T j = 165 °CT j = 25 °CFig.7Reverse current as a function of reverse voltage; typical values.US1Jf =1MHz; T j =25°C.handbook, halfpage102101MCD79810?210?11V R (V)C d (pF)10102Fig.8Diode capacitance as a function of reverse voltage; typical values.US1 A to Gf =1MHz; T j =25°C.handbook, halfpage102101MCD79710?210?11V R (V)C d (pF)10102US1Jf =1MHz; T j =25°C.Fig.9Diode capacitance as a function of reverse voltage; typical values.controlled avalanche recti?ersUS1 serieshandbook, halfpage102101MBL120110Z th j-tp (K/W)102103t p (ms)104Fig.10Transient thermal impedance as a functionof pulse width.MSB2134.52.51.255050Fig.11 Printed-circuit board for surface mounting.Dimensions in mm.Material: Al 2O 3 or epoxy-glass.handbook, full pagewidth10 ?1 ?50 ?25 VDUT MAM057+t rr0.500.51.0I F (A)I R (A)t0.25Fig.12 Test circuit and reverse recovery time waveform and definition.Input impedance oscilloscope: 1M ?, 22pF; t r ≤7ns.Source impedance: 50?; t r ≤15ns.controlled avalanche recti?ersUS1 seriesPACKAGE OUTLINEREFERENCESOUTLINE VERSION EUROPEAN PROJECTIONISSUE DATE IECJEDEC EIAJSOD12499-10-22DO-214AC0 2.5 5 mmscaleTransfer-moulded thermo-setting plastic small rectangular surface mounted package;2 connectorsSOD124UNIT b A 1c D E Q mm1.61.40.20.052.82.44.54.3H 5.55.13.32.7DIMENSIONS (mm are the original dimensions)A 2.32.0DH AE b(1)A 1QcNote1. The marking band indicates the cathode.controlled avalanche recti?ersUS1 seriesDEFINITIONS LIFE SUPPORT APPLICATIONSThese products are not designed for use in life support appliances, devices, or systems where malfunction of these products can reasonably be expected to result in personal injury. Philips customers using or selling these products for use in such applications do so at their own risk and agree to fully indemnify Philips for any damages resulting from such improper use or sale.Data sheet status Objective speci?cation This data sheet contains target or goal speci?cations for product development.Preliminary speci?cation This data sheet contains preliminary data; supplementary data may be published later.Product speci?cation This data sheet contains ?nal product speci?cations.Limiting valuesLimiting values given are in accordance with the Absolute Maximum Rating System (IEC 60134).Stress above one or more of the limiting values may cause permanent damage to the device. These are stress ratings only and operation of the device at these or at any other conditions above those given in the Characteristics sections of the speci?cation is not implied. Exposure to limiting values for extended periods may affect device reliability.Application informationWhere application information is given, it is advisory and does not form part of the speci?cation.US1 series controlled avalanche recti?ersNOTESUS1 series controlled avalanche recti?ersNOTESUS1 series controlled avalanche recti?ersNOTESPhilips Electronics N.V.SCA All rights are reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part is prohibited without the prior written consent of the copyright owner.The information presented in this document does not form part of any quotation or contract,is believed to be accurate and reliable and may be changed without notice. No liability will be accepted by the publisher for any consequence of its use. Publication thereof does not convey nor imply any license under patent- or other industrial or intellectual property rights.Internet:/doc/2ec84a2e0722192e4536f6ec.html 200069Philips Semiconductors – a worldwide companyFor all other countries apply to: Philips Semiconductors,International Marketing &Sales Communications, Building BE-p, P.O.Box 218,5600MD EINDHOVEN, The Netherlands,Fax.+31402724825Argentina: see South America Australia: 3 Figtree Drive, HOMEBUSH, NSW 2140,Tel.+61297048141,Fax.+61297048139Austria:Computerstr. 6, A-1101 WIEN, P.O. Box 213,Tel.+431601011248, Fax.+431601011210Belarus: Hotel Minsk Business Center, Bld.3, r.1211, Volodarski Str.6,220050MINSK, Tel.+375172200733,Fax.+375172200773Belgium: see TheNetherlands Brazil:see South AmericaBulgaria:Philips Bulgaria Ltd., Energoproject, 15th floor,51James Bourchier Blvd., 1407SOFIA,T el.+3592689211,Fax.+3592689102Canada: PHILIPS SEMICONDUCTORS/COMPONENTS,T el.+18002347381,Fax.+18009430087China/Hong Kong: 501Hong Kong Industrial Technology Centre,72Tat Chee Avenue, Kowloon Tong, HONG KONG,Tel.+852********,Fax.+852********Colombia: see South America Czech Republic: see AustriaDenmark: Sydhavnsgade 23, 1780COPENHAGEN V,Tel.+4533293333,Fax.+4533293905Finland: Sinikalliontie 3, FIN-02630ESPOO,T el.+3589615800,Fax.+358961580920 France: 51Rue Carnot, BP317, 92156SURESNES Cedex,Tel.+33140996161,Fax.+33140996427Germany: Hammerbrookstra?e 69, D-20097HAMBURG,T el.+4940235360,Fax.+494023536300Hungary: see AustriaIndia: Philips INDIA Ltd, Band Box Building, 2nd floor,254-D,Dr.Annie Besant Road, Worli, MUMBAI 400025,Tel.+91224938541,Fax.+91224930966Indonesia:PT Philips Development Corporation,Semiconductors Division,Gedung Philips, Jl. Buncit Raya Kav.99-100, JAKARTA 12510,Tel.+62217940040ext.2501, Fax.+62217940080Ireland: Newstead, Clonskeagh, DUBLIN 14,Tel.+35317640000,Fax.+35317640200Israel: RAPAC Electronics, 7Kehilat Saloniki St, PO Box 18053,TEL AVIV 61180, Tel.+97236450444,Fax.+97236491007Italy:PHILIPS SEMICONDUCTORS,Via Casati,23-20052MONZA (MI),Tel. +390392036838,Fax +390392036800 Japan: Philips Bldg 13-37, Kohnan 2-chome, Minato-ku,TOKYO 108-8507, Tel.+81337405130,Fax.+81337405057Korea: Philips House, 260-199Itaewon-dong, Yongsan-ku, SEOUL,Tel.+8227091412,Fax.+8227091415Malaysia: No.76Jalan Universiti, 46200PETALING JAYA, SELANGOR,Tel.+60 37505214,Fax.+6037574880Mexico: 5900Gateway East, Suite 200, EL PASO, TEXAS 79905,Tel.+9-58002347381, Fax +9-58009430087Middle East: see ItalyNetherlands: Postbus 90050, 5600PB EINDHOVEN, Bldg.VB,Tel.+31402782785,Fax.+31402788399New Zealand: 2Wagener Place, C.P.O.Box 1041, AUCKLAND,Tel.+6498494160,Fax.+6498497811Norway: Box 1, Manglerud 0612, OSLO,Tel.+4722748000,Fax.+4722748341Pakistan: see Singapore Philippines: Philips Semiconductors Philippines Inc.,106Valero St.Salcedo Village, P.O.Box 2108MCC,MAKATI,Metro MANILA, Tel.+6328166380,Fax.+6328173474Poland : Al.Jerozolimskie 195B,02-222WARSAW,Tel.+48225710000,Fax.+48225710001Portugal: see Spain Romania: see ItalyRussia: Philips Russia, /doc/2ec84a2e0722192e4536f6ec.html atcheva 35A, 119048MOSCOW,Tel.+70957556918,Fax.+70957556919 Singapore: Lorong 1, Toa Payoh, SINGAPORE 319762,Tel.+653502538,Fax.+652516500Slovakia: see AustriaSlovenia: see ItalySouth Africa: S.A. PHILIPS Pty Ltd., 195-215Main Road Martindale,2092JOHANNESBURG, P.O.Box 58088 Newville 2114,Tel.+27114715401,Fax.+27114715398South America: Al.Vicente Pinzon,173, 6th floor,04547-130S?O PAULO,SP, Brazil,Tel.+55118212333,Fax.+55118212382Spain: Balmes 22, 08007BARCELONA,Tel.+34933016312,Fax.+34933014107 Sweden: Kottbygatan 7, Akalla, S-16485STOCKHOLM,Tel.+46859852000,Fax.+46859852745 Switzerland: Allmendstrasse 140, CH-8027ZüRICH,Tel.+4114882741Fax.+4114883263Taiwan: Philips Semiconductors, 6F, No.96, Chien Kuo N.Rd.,Sec.1,TAIPEI, Taiwan Tel.+886221342886,Fax.+886221342874Thailand: PHILIPS ELECTRONICS (THAILAND) Ltd.,209/2Sanpavuth-Bangna Road Prakanong, BANGKOK 10260,Tel.+6627454090,Fax.+6623980793Turkey: Yukari Dudullu, Org. San. Blg., 2.Cad. Nr. 28 81260Umraniye,ISTANBUL,Tel.+902165221500,Fax.+902165221813Ukraine : PHILIPS UKRAINE, 4Patrice Lumumba str., Building B, Floor 7,252042KIEV, Tel.+380442642776, Fax. +380442680461 United Kingdom: Philips Semiconductors Ltd., 276Bath Road, Hayes,MIDDLESEX UB35BX, Tel.+442087305000,Fax.+442087548421United States: 811East Arques Avenue, SUNNYVALE, CA 94088-3409,Tel.+18002347381, Fax.+18009430087Uruguay: see South AmericaVietnam: see SingaporeYugoslavia: PHILIPS, Trg N. Pasica 5/v,11000BEOGRAD,Tel.+381113341299,Fax.+381113342553 Printed in The Netherlands603502/250/01/pp 12 Date of release:2000Feb 14Document order number: 939775006784。

1、下载文档前请自行甄别文档内容的完整性，平台不提供额外的编辑、内容补充、找答案等附加服务。
2、"仅部分预览"的文档,不可在线预览部分如存在完整性等问题,可反馈申请退款(可完整预览的文档不适用该条件!)。
3、如文档侵犯您的权益，请联系客服反馈,我们会尽快为您处理(人工客服工作时间：9:00-18:30)。

Newstead Abbey Day Trip – Saturday 14 May 2016
09:00– Registration at Dryden Building (NTU City Campus)
09:30– Depart NTU on coach
10:15– Arrive Newstead Abbey
10:30– Guided tour of Newstead Abbey
12:30– Hot lunch (provided)
13:30– Free time to tour Newstead Abbey gardens & gift shop
14:30– Team games with the international office / or more free time
to explore and shop.
15:30– Depart Newstead Abbey
16:15– Arrive at NTU City Campus (Dryden Building)
*Please note that some of these activities may vary in time but the coach will leave at 09:30 in the morning!
Newstead Abbey History:
Newstead Abbey is a beautiful historic house set in 300 acres of gardens and countryside. The
house originally belonged to royalty in the late 12th century and was then sold on to become
the family home of the famous English poet, Lord Byron. During the trip we will take a tour of
the house including the traditional Victorian rooms and Lord Byron’s private apartments. There
is even an opportunity to try on traditional Victorian clothes
and take photos (so be sure to bring a camera!)
The gardens at Newstead Abbey are incredible and include lakes, waterfalls,
mazes, ponds and Japanese gardens. There is lots to explore and learn about this
very traditional English heritage home.
Food:
We will be providing a hot lunch on the day but suggest you bring some bottled water (there is a cafe to buy drinks and snacks if needed). There will be a selection of vegetarian food available, but please contact us if you have any other specific food requirements or allergies (international@)
Clothing:
Please wear comfortable clothing that is suitable for the weather, we will be spending some time outside so recommend you bring a jacket and wear comfortable shoes or trainers.
Further Information:
If you need any further information please the International Development Office team, we are based in Dryden Building (room 010), alternatively you can email us through international@ or call 0115 848 2187.
If you are unable to make it for any reason we ask that you inform us immediately so we can offer your ticket to another student.
We look forward to seeing you on the day!。