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Chapter 1: Introduction and DC Circuit AZRALMUKMIN BIN AZMI
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Chapter 1.1: Current, Voltage, Resistance, Conductor, Insulator, Active & Passive Element AZRALMUKMIN BIN AZMI
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Electric Circuit Interconnection between components or electrical devices for the purpose of communicating or transferring energy from one point to another.
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Quantity & Electrical Unit QUANTITYUNITSYMBOL Electric ChargeCoulombC Electrical PotentialVoltV ResistanceOhmΩ ConductanceSiemensS InductanceHenryH CapacitanceFaradF FrequencyHertzHz ForceNewtonN EnergyJouleJ PowerWattW Magnetic FluxWeberWb Magnetic Flux Density TeslaT
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Decimal System MULTIPLIERPREFIXSYMBOL 10 9 GigaG 10 6 MegaM 10 3 KiloK 10 -2 CentiC 10 -3 MiliM 10 -6 Mikroμ 10 -9 Nanon 10 -12 Pikop
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Electric Charge (Q) Atom: Electron (negative charge) Proton (positive charge) The orbiting -ve charge (electron) = magnitude of +ve charge (proton) Electric charge create electric field of forced Electric charge is an electrical property of atomic particles of which matter consists measure in Coulombs (C) Opposite charge = attract same charge = keep away
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Electric Charge (Cont…) 1 coulomb (C) =total charge associated with 6.242 x 10 18 electrons.
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Current (I) Define = movement of charge in specific direction I = current (A) Q = charge (C) t = time (s) Unit = Ampere (A)
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Current (I) (Cont…) Type of current: - Direct Current (DC) current remain constant with time - Alternating Current (AC) current that varies sinusoidal with time
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Current (I) (Cont…) Current source Device that can generate a prescribe current independent of the circuit which is connected.
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Voltage (V) Define = how much energy is involve in moving a charge between 2 point in electrical system V = voltage (V) W = energy (J) Q = electric charge (C) Unit = Volt (V)
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Voltage (V) (Cont…) Voltage source Device that can generate a prescribe voltage at its terminal. Direction current is out of +ve terminal
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Resistance (R) Define = convert electrical energy to another form of energy Resistance of any material with a uniform cross-sectional area is determined by following factor: - type of material (resistivity) - length - cross-sectional area - temperature Unit = Ohm (Ω)
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Resistance (R) (Cont…)) The higher the resistivity of a conductor, the higher its resistance The longer the length of a conductor, the higher its resistance The lower the temperature of a conductor, the higher its resistance The higher the cross-sectional area of a conductor, the lower its resistance
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Resistance (R) (Cont…) R = resistance (Ω) ρ = resistivity (Ω-CM) l = length (CM) A = area (CM 2 )
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Insulator Define = material that have very few free electrons and required a large applied potential (voltage) to establish a measurable current level. Material that have high resistance to current flow Example : paper, wood, plastic, glass, mica and etc
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Conductor Define = material that permit a generous flow of electrons with very little external forces (voltage) applied. Example : copper, aluminum, silver, iron, gold and etc Superconductivity : Material has no resistance
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Active Element Active element : elements capable of generating electrical energy. Example : voltage source, current source, power supply, battery VoltageCurrent
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Passive Element Passive element : elements are not capable of generating electrical energy. Example : resistor, capacitor, inductor
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Resistor (R) Component used in circuit to control the current Unit : Ohm (Ω) Type of resistor : - Fixed resistor - Variable resistor Fixed resistor : are made of metal film, high resistance wire or carbon composition
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Resistor (R) (Cont…) Variable resistor : have a terminal resistance that can be varied by tuning a dial, knob, screw or anything else appropriate for the application.
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Capacitor (C) Constructed simply of two parallel conducting plates separated by insulating material (air). Unit : Farad (F) A capacitor has capacitance of 1 farad if 1 coulomb of charge is deposited on the plates by a potential difference of 1 volt across the plates.
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Inductor (L) Electrical component that opposes any change in electrical current. Composed of coil or wire wound around a non-magnetic core/magnetic core Unit : Henry (H) Its behavior based on phenomenon associated with magnetic field, which the source is current.
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