Case 6:21-cv-00984-ADA Document 55-12 Filed 05/25/22 Page 1 of 4
`Case 6:21-cv-00984-ADA Document 55-12 Filed 05/25/22 Page 1 of 4
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`EXHIBIT 14
`EXHIBIT 14
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`Case 6:21-cv-00984-ADA Document 55-12 Filed 05/25/22 Page 2 of 4
`Case 6:21-cv-00984-ADA Document 55-12 Filed 05/25/22 Page 2 of 4
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`MODERN
`DICTIONARY
`of
`ELECTRONICS
`
`SEVENTHEDITION
`
`REVISED AND UPDATED
`
`Rudolf F. Graf
`
`Boston Oxford Auckland
`
`Johannesburg Melbourne New Delhi
`
`Newnes
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`APL-JAWBONE_00704428
`APL-JAWBONE_00704428
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`Case 6:21-cv-00984-ADA Document 55-12 Filed 05/25/22 Page 3 of 4
`Case 6:21-cv-00984-ADA Document 55-12 Filed 05/25/22 Page 3 of 4
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`Newnes is an imprint of Butterworth-Heinemann,
`Copyright © 1999 by Rudolf F, Graf
`eR A member of the Reed Elsevier Group,
`
`All rights reserved,
`
`No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval
`:
`stem,
`thera
`in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopy ai
`without the prior written permission of the publisher.
`= ne i
`Recognizing the importance of
`preseryi
`:
`prints its books on acid-free pareraa ‘writen, Batterworth-Heinemann
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
`Graf, Rudolf F.
`Modern dictionary of electronics / Rudolf F. Graf. — 7th ed..
`fevised and updated,
`Pom,ISBN 0-7506-9866-7 (alk. paper)
`
`1. Electronics—Dictionaries. L Title
`TKT84.Ga7
`1999
`621,381'03 —de!
`British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data
`
`99-17889
`
`Ee.FEcf
`
`=
`/
`7504
`cr
`
`Acatalogue record forthisbookis available from the British Library, bb7
`The publisher offers special discounts on bulk orders of this book.
`‘
`— Ice of
`For information, please contact:
`/ 1,
`
`Manager of Special Sales
`Butterworth-Heinemann
`225 Wildwood Avenue
`Wobum, MA 01801-2041
`Tel; 761-904-2500
`Fax: 781-904-2690
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`i
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`For information on all Butterworth-Helnemann Publications available, contact
`our World Wide Web home page at: btipolwww.bh.com
`1O9RTH54391
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`Typeset by Laser Words, Madras, India
`Printed in the United States of America
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`APL-JAWBONE_00704429
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`a
`Case 6:21-cv-00984-ADA Pocument 55-12 Filed 05/25/22 Page 4 of 4
`Case 6:21-cv-00984-ADA Document 55-12 Filed 05/25/22 Page 4 of 4
`Mmicrographics
`rographics — The use
`:
`Lag filing basic documentsacroflim
`i
`= microphonoscope
`SNapsulated to form a block that is
`sti
`;
`and made available for infrequent use, § St be retained
`*s inch in any dimension, a eee
`can be used to maintain ste yan computer
`10-4 cron— 1. An absolute unit of length equal
`to
`documents and to aid in their retrieval,
`CX of such
`oa orn The term micrometer is now preferred. 2. A
`metamost Fon TPM nee
`equival
`in the measurement of very low pressures, It ia
`
`
`ae
`ol inch (25.4 jum), or about half eele it
`is
`a ro 19 0.001 mm (10-* meter) of mercury at 32°F
`ona 78-1pm record. (No longer manufactured.)
`groove
`regtlcrophone— 1. An electroacoustic transducer that
`mieragroove record— fee long-play record
`ee to sound waves and delivers essentially equiv-
`microhenry — One millionth of a henry
`‘
`Ht electric waves, 2, A device for converting sound
`microhm —One millionth of an ohm,
`oe Of sound-producing vibrations (as from the strings
`ra
`microinstruction — Also called clemen
`ao into comesponding electrical impulses, Micro-
`tion, cycle, or function. 1. A very simple instruction(tye.
`= fs May wise as transducing elements crystal or
`at register-to-register copy). 2A bit pattern in
`Firma chips, ribbons, moving coils, or capacitars, and
`In 4 MiCTOpTOgTaM. myer
`word
`;
`cokateooa may call
`for different
`:
`tion of the individual LSIcomputingattente
`i
`4s Well
`as
`for different directional
`patterns
`and impedances,
`a
`related subunits, such as main memory and input/output
`microphone amplifier— Also called a mi
`interfaces.
`s
`microinstruction
`Sequence—The series of
`Preamplifier. An audio-frequency amplifier that boosts the
`microinstructions that
`the microprogram control unit
`OUIpEt of & microphone before the signal reaches the main
`audio-frequency amplifier,
`(MCU) selects from the microprogram to execute a Single
`microphone boom — A movable crane fren which
`macroinsiruction or control command, Microinstruction
`a microphone is suspended.
`ences can be shared by several Macroinstructions
`microphone button —The resistance element of a
`microlock—A. phase-lock loop system for trans-
`carbon microphone. It is button-shaped and filled with
`mitting and receiving information. Because the system
`carbon particles.
`reduces bandwidth drastically, it is used as a radar beacon
`microphone cable — A shielded cable for connect-
`for tracking. or to provide telemetering data.
`ing a peccoptons to an amplifier.
`micrologic elements — 1. A group of high-speed,
`microphone mixer— An audio mixer that feeds the
`low-powered integrated logic building blocks primarily
`Output from two or more microphones into a single input
`intended to be wed in building the logic section of
`to an audio amplifier. The output from each microphone
`a digital computer. 2, Semiconductor networks used in
`is adjustable by individual controls on the mixer.
`computer and other critical circuits.
`microphone
`preamplifier—See microphone
`micromanipulators —Devices that provide means
`amplifier.
`for accurately moving miniscule tools over and onto the
`microphone sensitivity—The voltage that is pro-
`surface of a microscopic object.
`duced by a microphone that is exposed to a specified
`micromassage — See intercellular massage.
`sound preseure level. Usually specified in dBVY ina 94 dB
`micrometer — One millionth of a meter.
`sound pressure level (spl) or 74 dB spl sound field, mea-
`micromhe — One millionth of a mbo or ofa siemens.
`sured with no load on the microphone.
`Reglaced by microsiemens.
`microphone stand—A, stand that bolds a micro-
`micromicro-— An obsolete prefix meaning one mil-
`phone the desired distance above the floor or a table.
`lionth of a millionth, or 10-'*, Now called pico-.
`microphone transfonmer—aAn iron-cove trans-
`micromicrofarad— Obsolete term for 10~™ farad.
`former used for coupling certain microphones to an ampli-
`fier or transmission line.
`Now called Picofarad.
`microphonics— 1. The generation of an electrical
`micromicrowatt— Obsolete teem for 10-' watt.
`noise signal by mechanical motion of internal parts within
`Now called picowatt,
`a device. 2. Electrical disturbance (noise) due to mechan-
`microminiature lamp—Any incandescent lamp,
`ical disturbances of circuit elements. 3. A form of noise
`usually rated in the milliwatt
`range,
`that operates on
`interference arising from the tendency for vibrations of
`3 volts of less, Diameters range from 0.01 to 0.06 inch,
`certain objects to be converted into corresponding electri-
`or 0.25 to 1.4 mm.
`_
`;
`cal signals. A microphenic device will cause a “bong”or
`Mmicrominiaturization — 1. The producing of micro-
`“bing” in the signal when subjected to jarring. 4. Audio-
`Miniature electronic circuits from individual miniature
`frequency noise caused by the mechanical vibration of
`Solid-state and other nonthermionic components. 2. A
`elements within a system or component. 5. Microphone
`relative degree of miniaturization resulting in an
`noise that occurs in lasers when vibrations are transferred
`equipment or assembly volume an order of magnitude
`to the resonator sirweture.
`|
`7
`‘aller than that existing in subminiature equipment.
`microphonism— 1. The production of noise as a
`3, The technique of packaging a microminiature part of
`result of mechanical shock or vibration. 2. The quasiperi-
`4 assembly composed of elements radically different in
`odic voltage cutput of a tube produced by mechanical res-
`and form. Electronic parts are replaced by active
`onance of its elements a5 a result of mechanical impulse
`and passive elements through use of fabrication process
`excitation. 3. The periodic voltage output of a tube: pro-
`ag
`screening, vapor-deposition diffusion,
`an
`duced by mechanical resonances ofits elements as a result
`Photoetching, 4, The process of packaging an assembly
`of sustained mechanical excitation. 4, The output voltage
`of microminiature active and passive electronic elements,
`of a tube acting as an electrical transducer of mechanical
`“placing an assembly of much and different parts. ini
`ettleromodule — 1. A tiny ceramic wafer made
`Se
`oes: used in training the deaf to speak.
`seni tae maa
`Onin
`i
`istor, resistor,
`.
`microphonoscope—A binaural stethoscope using
`or eer ltcece 2. A microcircuit constucl
`a membrane in the chest piece to accentuate the sound.
`# number of components (e.g microwafers)
`
`nograph—aA device that amplifies and
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