Electronics: Intro Quantities: Voltage Current Power Devices: Resistor Capacitor Inductor LED Transistor Op-Amp Laws: Ohm’s Law Kirchhoff’s Laws.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PSAA Curriculum Unit Physical Science Systems. Problem Area Energy and Power Systems.
Advertisements

Circuits.
Instrumentation (AMME2700) 1 Instrumentation Dr. Xiaofeng Wu.
ECE201 Lect-21 Ohm's Law (2.1); Kirchhoff's Laws (2.2) Dr. Holbert January 23, 2006.
Basic Electronics Review B. Furman 27JAN2015. Lecture Flow Today Items to focus on this week  Lab 1  PortMaster build  HW 1 and Questionnaire due Thursday.
TOC 1 Physics 212 and 222 Circuit Elements and Electric Power Resistors Capacitors Inductors.
Circuits Resistors, Capacitors and Inductors 1 Resistors Capacitors Inductors.
Electricity and Magnetism Carlos Silva October 21 th 2009.
Inductors. Energy Storage Current passing through a coil causes a magnetic field  Energy is stored in the field  Similar to the energy stored by capacitors.
Overview of ENGR 220 Circuits 1 Fall 2005 Harding University Jonathan White.
ELECTRONICS PRIMER I. Basic Electronics Current (I): Amount of charge passing a given point per unit time Voltage (V): Electrical pressure or force. If.
Electrical Circuits Utah Underwater Robotics Instruction Slides.
Lesson: Circuits Contributed by: Integrated Teaching and Learning Program, College of Engineering, University of Colorado at Boulder.
MAE156A October 12, 2006 UCSD H. Ali Razavi.  Electric voltage is similar to height difference: - Electrons start moving under voltage difference - Unless.
Basic Electricity and Electronics
An electric circuit is composed of 3 elements Conductor, potential difference, closed loop An electrical circuit without a load that has some resistance.
Introduction to Electric Circuits. What is Electricity? No one really knows… A good definition for our class is: “Electricity is the flow of electrons.
4/17/10. Electric Circuits Circuit = Any path along which electrons can flow For a continuous flow of electrons, there must be a complete circuit with.
Introduction To Engineering Electrical Circuits - 2 Agenda Kirchhoff’s Law Resistors & Resistance Wheatstone Bridge.
Self Inductance Consider a solenoid with n turns/m, length l, current i, and cross sectional area A. l A There is a magnetic field inside the solenoid,
Electrical Circuit Components. resistors electrical resistance Resistance opposes the flow of current through a material It is a property of a material.
Electric Circuits. Potential Electric Potential is just like gravitational potential It depends on –The distance from the source –The amount of charge.
Regents Physics Chapters 17/18 Circuits  Series Circuits.
describes the relationship between current, voltage, and resistance greater the voltage across a device with resistance, the greater the current through.
Kirchhoff’s Current and Voltage Laws. KCL (Kirchhoff’s Current Law) The sum of the currents entering a node equals the sum of the currents exiting a node.
ELECTRIC CIRCUITS BASICS. Electricity Basics Electricity starts with electrons. Every atom contains one or more electrons. Electrons have a negative charge.
Series and Parallel Circuits
How to Calculate Total Circuit Current in a Series Circuit ?
Series and Parallel Wiring GET A CALCULATOR!!!!!.
Determine the mathematical models that capture the behavior of an electrical system 1.Elements making up an electrical system 2.First-principles modeling.
NETWORK ANALYSIS. UNIT – I INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS: Circuit concept – R-L-C parameters Voltage and current sources Independent and dependent.
Ohm’s Law Resistance in Series Circuits
Kirchhoff’s Laws Kirchhoff’s Current Law Kirchhoff’s Voltage Law Series Circuits Parallel Circuits Polarity.
Electricity and Electronics Base of Modern Technology.
Electricity. Flow of electric charges (electrons) How much? Current ( I ) I = Δq/ Δt (A) VC.
Ohm’s Law PSSA Requirement Unit 9 Honors Physics.
6.2 ELECTRONICS. CAPACITOR An electrical device used to store electrical charge.
The Series Circuit Summary 1. The sum of the _____________or voltage equals the potential rise of the source. 2. The current is ______________ everywhere.
Kirchhoff’s Current Law For a series circuit: In a series circuit there is only one path so the current must be… Kirchhoff’s Current Law For a series.
Voltage current resistance All Scalar quantities.
Modeling Methods of Electric Circuits
Unit 2 | Using tools, equipment and other devices
Ohm’s Law.
Ohms Law, current electricity, series circuits
Ohm’s Law.
A B C Which of the circuits shown above are wired in parallel?
ME375 Handouts - Spring 2002ME375-Fall 2002
PES 1000 – Physics in Everyday Life
Introduction to Electronics
Electric Potential Difference aka Voltage
(Small Scale Electrical Circuits)
Introduction to Electronics
Resistance in Circuits
Chapter 7 section 2 Electric Current
Unit – I Basic Circuits Analysis
Lecture 2 - Circuit Elements and Essential Laws
Ohm’s Law If the current I = 0.2A and the resistance R = 1000 ohms, solve for voltage. If V = 110V and R = ohms, how much current is flowing through.
  emf Chapter 31 – Some Basics of Circuits The Basic things to know:
Current Directions and
HKN ECE 110 Exam 1 Review Session
Electronic Circuits-1(CNET-112) Level 4th Department of CNET
Nodal and Mesh Analysis
Electrical Circuits Properties of an electrical circuit include Voltage Volts V Current Amps A Resistance Ohms Ω.
Lecture 2 - Circuit Elements and Essential Laws
Electronics: Intro Quantities: Voltage Current Power Devices: Resistor
Intro to Electric Circuits
HKN ECE 110 Exam 1 Review Session
Ohm’s Law & Circuits Chapter 7.2 & 7.3.
Voltage Difference The difference in electrical potential between two places. Unit of measure = V (volts) Voltage causes current to flow through an electric.
Electric Resistance describes how an electrical conductor (wire) opposes the flow of a current (flow of electrons) to overcome this opposition a voltage.
Presentation transcript:

Electronics: Intro Quantities: Voltage Current Power Devices: Resistor Capacitor Inductor LED Transistor Op-Amp Laws: Ohm’s Law Kirchhoff’s Laws

Voltage

Voltage = pressure that pushes electrons through circuit Water analogy: voltage = altitude of water

Current

Current = flow of electrons through circuit Water analogy: current = flow of water

Power Hydroelectric sites/glencany/glencany.html cct/2005/july15/27no141a.htm

Power Hydroelectric sites/glencany/glencany.html cct/2005/july15/27no141a.htm Power = voltage x current Water analogy: power = altitude drop x flow

Resistor

Resistor reduces current flow Water analogy: flow less for winding river

Capacitor

Capacitor stores charge Water analogy: tank stores water

Inductor Rides/rally/2005_Rally.html

Inductor Inductor creates magnetic field opposing current change Water analogy: mill wheel with inertia opposes flow change Rides/rally/2005_Rally.html

LED product/index0.htm junk/xmas2002/lit_waterfall1.jpg

LED LED lights up and acts like voltage drop Water analogy: lit waterfall product/index0.htm junk/xmas2002/lit_waterfall1.jpg

Transistor

Transistor current flow controlled by second small current flow Water analogy: spillway for dam controlled by hydraulic line

Op-Amp

Op-amp magnifies voltage across inputs Water analogy: Lever translates small pressure into high pressure

Ohm’s Law

Current in resistor = voltage / resistance Water analogy: flow = altitude drop / length of river

Kirchhoff’s Voltage Law

Sum of voltage drops around loop = 0 Water analogy: total altitude change for loop = 0

Kirchhoff’s Current Law

Sum of current flowing out of node = 0 Water analogy: what flows in must flow out