introduction to electrical engineering with experiments

55
Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments Alan Rux BL 403 X3330 [email protected]

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Page 1: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Introduction to Electrical

Engineering with

Experiments Alan Rux

BL 403

X3330

[email protected]

Page 2: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

U-Mass Lowell Circuits Lab

Page 3: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Simple Electrical Circuit pictorial

Page 4: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Simple Electrical Circuit schematic

Page 5: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

A voltage divider used for volume control.

Block Diagram Drawing

Page 6: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Standard symbol for a dc voltage source.

Page 7: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments
Page 8: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

electrical schematic of flashlight

Page 9: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Resistance symbol and notation.

Page 10: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Film resistors:

Page 11: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

FIG. 3.25 Color coding for fixed resistors.

Page 12: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Color-code bands on a resistor

• 1st band is the first digit of the resistance value

• 2nd band is the second digit of the resistance

value

• 3rd band is the multiplier (number of zeros)

• 4th band indicates the tolerance

Page 13: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Color coding.

Page 14: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Standard Values of Resistors

Page 15: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Potentiometer control of voltage levels.

Page 16: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Potentiometer and rheostat symbols and basic construction of

one type of potentiometer.

Page 17: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Typical potentiometers and two construction views.

Page 18: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Common Ground Symbol

Page 19: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Circuit Ground

• Voltage is relative

• The voltage at one point in a circuit is

always measured relative to another point

• This reference point in a circuit is usually

the ground point

Page 20: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Voltage sources and grounds

Notation

Ground

symbol Voltage source

symbol

Page 21: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments
Page 22: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

A simple circuit with ground connections.

Page 23: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Connections or NODES

Page 24: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

The voltage divider as a bias circuit for a transistor amplifier.

Page 25: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Symbol for the inductor.

Page 26: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Typical Inductors

Page 27: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Symbols for the capacitor: (a) fixed; (b) variable.

Page 28: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

(a) Film/foil polyester radial lead; (b) metalized polyester-film

axial lead; (c) surface-mount polyester-film; (d)

polypropylene-film, radial lead.

Page 29: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Capacitors

Variable Capacitors Most common are shown in the figure below.

The dielectric for each is air. The capacitance is

changed by turning the shaft at one end to vary the

common area of the movable and fixed plates. The

greater the common area the larger the

capacitance.

Page 30: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Symbol for a sinusoidal voltage source.

Page 31: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Function generator.

Page 32: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Transistors

Page 33: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments
Page 34: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Amplifier Output stage

Page 35: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments
Page 36: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments
Page 37: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Timers

LM-555

Experiment

Page 38: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

LM555

Timer

The LM555 is a highly stable

device for generating accurate

time delays or oscillation.

Additional terminals are provided

for triggering or resetting if

desired.

Page 39: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

LM555 Timer pin-outs

Page 40: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments
Page 41: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

555 Timer Modes

Astable (free-running)

Page 42: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Astable

Operation

(free-run)

Page 43: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments
Page 44: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments
Page 45: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

(a) The 555 timer connected to implement an astable

multivibrator. (b) Waveforms of the circuit in (a).

Page 46: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Astable Operation (free-

run)

Page 47: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Astable Operation (free-run)

Page 48: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Upper threshold

trip point

Lower threshold

trip point

R-S Flip-Flop

(reset - set)

Page 49: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Astable

Operation

(free-run)

Page 50: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Elect. Lab. Ball Hall rm. 424

Page 51: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Sampling Scope

Page 52: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Scope CRT – Soft Keys

Page 53: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Inputs & Controls

Page 54: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

Scope Probe, 1 - 10meg. Ohms

have to be used for all scope

measurements

Page 55: Introduction to Electrical Engineering with Experiments

1X – 10X Probe

Manual Scope Setting