train pulse modulated by a monostable.
...read this persons other posts, they are not familiar with basic electronic and logic concepts - you have to make your answers VERY simple!
for something that produces 20 pulses then goes low.
So what does it do between the pulses?
If there are 19 gaps between them, what happens during the 'gap' time?
To answer your question:
1. You need a clock source to generate the pulses and gaps between them.
2. You need a counter circuit to detect and count the number of falling edges on the clock waveform.
3. You need a gate to pass the clock to the output point only when the counter has not reached terminal value.
4. You need a reset circuit to allow the count to be cleared and restarted if necessary.
Another less accurate method:
1. You need a clock source to generate the pulses and gaps between them.
2. You need a monostable circuit with trigger synchronized to the clock and period equal to 20.5 pulse lengths.
3. You need a gate to pass the clock to the output point only when the monostable is in it's active state.
4. You need a reset circuit to force the monostable back to it's pre-triggered state.
An RC network can be used for the timing of the frequency of the OSCILLATOR that makes the clock pulses.
...Can a RC network with or without diodes that's connect to a comparator generate a pulse train...
...Does the RC timing network set the pulse width or pulse period?...
Both charge and discharge timing are strongly dependent.
What change you performs at one will impact on another, so that you have a limited range to modify duty-cycle.
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