Household electrical outlets typically use Alternating Current (AC).

A Schottky diode is designed for high-frequency applications due to its low forward voltage drop and fast switching speed.

Schottky diodes are designed for high-speed switching applications due to their low forward voltage drop and fast recovery time.

MOSFETs are controlled by the voltage applied to the gate terminal, allowing for efficient switching.

A P-channel JFET is normally on when no gate voltage is applied, as it conducts with a negative gate-source voltage.

The D Flip-Flop is specifically designed to store a single bit of data, capturing the input value on a clock edge.

Ferrite core inductors are designed to operate efficiently at high frequencies.

Flash memory uses floating-gate transistors to store data, allowing for non-volatile storage.

A summing amplifier can generate an output voltage that is a weighted sum of multiple input voltages.

An active low-pass filter configuration uses an op-amp to allow low-frequency signals to pass while attenuating high-frequency signals.

FPGAs (Field Programmable Gate Arrays) offer the highest flexibility in programming compared to other types of PLDs.

Flash memory utilizes floating gate technology to store data, allowing it to retain information without power.