electronics dan simon cleveland state university esc 120 revised august 28, 2010

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Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

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Page 1: Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

ElectronicsDan Simon

Cleveland State UniversityESC 120

Revised August 28, 2010

Page 2: Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

Voltage• Voltage is the amount of work needed to

move an electric charge• High voltage in an electrical system is like high

pressure in a hydraulic system • Common outlets in the United States:

120 Volts, 60 Hertz, alternating current (AC)

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Page 3: Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

Current• Electric current: The flow of electric charge

(electrons), measured in Amperes• One amp of current means a flow of one

Coulomb (6.241 × 1018 electrons) per second Amps = Coulombs / second

• High current in an electrical system is like high rate of flow in a hydraulic system

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Page 4: Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

Power

• Power: The rate at which current flows, measured in Watts

• Power is the product of voltage and current Watts = Volts × Amps

• Typical power consumption Air conditioner: 2000 W Clock: 2 W Television: 200 W Light bulb: 100 W

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Ohio’s average electricity cost:12 cents per kW-hr

Page 5: Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

ResistorsA resistor reduces the rate of flow of electric current, measured in Ohms: V = IRExample: If R1 > R2, then the current through R1 will be less than the current through R2

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Page 6: Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

Resistor Combinations

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Series: R = R1 + R2

Parallel: R = 1 / (1/R1 + 1/R2)

Page 7: Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

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Page 8: Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

Potentiometer

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Trimpot Adjuster

Page 9: Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

Capacitors

Capacitors store electrical energy

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Page 10: Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

TransistorsTransistors can be used as electrically-controlled switches. The current through the transistor is proportional to the voltage applied to the base.

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Page 11: Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

DiodesDiodes allow current to flow only in one direction.Light-emitting diodes (LEDs) emit light.The long lead connects to the positive voltage.

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Current flow

Page 12: Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

Solderless Breadboard

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Page 13: Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

Breadboard

Internal connections in orange

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Page 14: Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

Wire and Wire Strippers

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Page 15: Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

Multimeter

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Measures voltage, current, and resistance.

If you get unpredictable readings, check the battery!

Page 16: Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

Power Supply

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Regulated 5 Volt power supply: “wall wart”

You need to cut off the connector so that you can connect the bare wires to your breadboard

Page 17: Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

Breadboard

Breadboard with connector posts, ready for power supply connections

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Page 18: Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

LED Experiment

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Resistor value should be at least 400 ohms

Page 19: Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

Potentiometer Experiment

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Page 20: Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

Motor Experiment

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Page 21: Electronics Dan Simon Cleveland State University ESC 120 Revised August 28, 2010

Motor Experiment

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