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Hi all. I am a part-time college student majoring in Electrical Engineering
Technology. I have been trying to learn as much as I can on my own since I was twelve; about ten years now. The earliest material I found was in books and experience in taking things apart. I learned that electrons flowed out of the negative terminal of the battery, through the circuit components, and back into the positive terminal. Hence, I have always designed my projects around a positive ground point. No problems there. Well for the past year I have finally gotten into the hardcore electronics-related classes at the college. Some material is familiar, but most of it is new. I am doing well however I have difficulty with the fact that the modern textbooks are showing the circuits using a negative ground. This seems backwards. I know the circuit will still work the same way, but it's hard to get myself to think in the negative-ground sense. If I look at a positive-grounded circuit, I can envision the electrons and make calculations without difficulty, but it's a different story with negative ground for me. What is anyone else's takes on this? Ernie |
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