Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course

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undamentals of Electricity undamentals of Electricity Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course Technician Class License Course Class 3 – Electrical Components and Units Class 3 – Electrical Components and Units Bob WA1QKT Bob WA1QKT (originally by W1SRB) (originally by W1SRB)

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Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course Class 3 – Electrical Components and Units Bob WA1QKT (originally by W1SRB). Resistance. Hydraulic Resistance. Resistor. Restricts the flow of current Unit of resistance: Ohm ( Ω ) Dissipates power as heat - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course

Page 1: Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course

Fundamentals of ElectricityFundamentals of Electricity

Franklin County Amateur Radio ClubFranklin County Amateur Radio Club

Technician Class License CourseTechnician Class License Course

Class 3 – Electrical Components and UnitsClass 3 – Electrical Components and Units

Bob WA1QKTBob WA1QKT(originally by W1SRB)(originally by W1SRB)

Page 2: Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course

Fundamentals of ElectricityFundamentals of Electricity

ResistanceHydraulic Resistance

Page 3: Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course

Fundamentals of ElectricityFundamentals of Electricity

Page 4: Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course

Fundamentals of ElectricityFundamentals of Electricity

Resistor

• Restricts the flow of current

• Unit of resistance: Ohm (Ω)

• Dissipates power as heat• incandescent lightbulbs• electric stoves

• Obeys Ohm’s Law:

V = I x R

Variable resistor or potentiometerFixed-value resistor

Page 5: Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course

Fundamentals of ElectricityFundamentals of Electricity

Battery

• Source of DC voltage and energy

• Nickel Cadmium Cell V = 1.2V

Page 6: Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course

Fundamentals of ElectricityFundamentals of Electricity

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Fundamentals of ElectricityFundamentals of Electricity

• stores electric charge

• stores energy in an electric field

• Farad

• parallel metal plates with a non-conductive material (dielectric) in between• dielectric can be air, plastic,

glass, etc.

• variable capacitor

Capacitor

Page 8: Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course

Fundamentals of ElectricityFundamentals of Electricity

• Capacitive reactance (XC)

• the opposition to alternating current due to Capacitance

• Ohms

• XC gets smaller as f goes up, and as C goes

• Passes AC, Blocks DC ( parallel plates is DC open circuit)

Page 9: Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course

Fundamentals of ElectricityFundamentals of Electricity

• Stores magnetic flux

• Stores energy in magnetic field

• any wire with a current flowing through it creates a magnetic field

• Henry

• magnetic field is strengthened by coiling wire, i.e., inductance increases

• Variable inductance

• Iron core increases the inductance

Inductor

Page 10: Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course

Fundamentals of ElectricityFundamentals of Electricity

• Inductive reactance (XL)

• the opposition to alternating current due to Inductance

• Ohms

• XL gets bigger as f goes up, and as L goes up

• Blocks AC, Passes DC ( coil of wire is DC short circuit)

Page 11: Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course

Fundamentals of ElectricityFundamentals of Electricity

• Impedance is the total opposition to alternating current due to

Resistance, Capacitance and Inductance

• Ohms

• Resonance:

Because C, L have opposite phase shifts,

When XC = XL,

They cancel,

so Z = R

(maximum current in series RLC)

Impedance (Z):

~AC voltage

Page 12: Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course

Fundamentals of ElectricityFundamentals of Electricity

battery

Resistor orother component

Resistor orother componentElectrical Circuits

• Series circuit • Same current in all parts• May be different voltages

• Parallel circuit• Same voltage on all parts• May be different currents

battery

Resistor orother component

Page 13: Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course

Fundamentals of ElectricityFundamentals of Electricity

• controls the flow of current• like an electronically controlled

valve.

• like the faucet in your sink

• used to amplify a signal or as an on-off switch

• A small current or voltage on the Base (B) lead causes a large change in the current flowing between the Emitter (E)” and Collector (C) leads

Transistor

B

E

C

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Fundamentals of ElectricityFundamentals of Electricity

FET : Field Effect Transistor

GateSourceDrain

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Fundamentals of ElectricityFundamentals of Electricity

• a collection of components contained in one device • replaces many individual

components

• a “black-box” for a specific function

• examples:• amplifier• switch• voltage regulator• mixer• display controller

Integrated Circuit

Page 16: Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course

Fundamentals of ElectricityFundamentals of Electricity

• Allows current to flow in only one direction

Components: diode

• interrupts the flow of current if the current exceeds some value

• Fuses blow – one time protection.

• Circuit breakers trip – can be reset and reused.

Components: fuses and circuit breakers

• Special type of diode that emits light when current passes through it

Components: light emiting diode (LED)

Anode Cathode

Page 17: Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course

Fundamentals of ElectricityFundamentals of Electricity

Light control Antenna tuner

Power supply – converts 120VAC to DC

Page 18: Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course

Fundamentals of ElectricityFundamentals of Electricity

Units

Current Amperes A

Voltage Volts V

Resistance Ohms Capacitance Farads F

Inductance Henrys H

Frequency Hertz Hz

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Fundamentals of ElectricityFundamentals of Electricity

Very Large and Very Small Numeric Values: Units

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Fundamentals of ElectricityFundamentals of Electricity

• decibels are used to compare power over a very large range

• signal levels, amplifier gain, sound levels

• decibels compare powers on a logarithmic scale

• 3 dB is a factor of 2

• a 3 dB gain in an amplifier means that the output power is 2 x the input power

• 10 dB is a factor of 10

• a 10 dB gain in an amplifier means that the output power is 10 x the input power

• decibels add:

• 3 dB = 2 times

• 6 dB = 2 x 2 = 4 times

• 9 dB = 2 x 2 x 2 = 8 times

• 12 dB = 2 x 2 x 2 x 2 = 16 times

• 10 dB = 10 times

• 20 dB = 10 x 10 = 100 times

• 30 dB = 10 x 10 x 10 = 1000 times

Power Ratios: decibels (dB)