Unit 4- Building from Schematics--Continued EET 110 Electronics Survey I.
-
Upload
nigel-dennis -
Category
Documents
-
view
219 -
download
0
Transcript of Unit 4- Building from Schematics--Continued EET 110 Electronics Survey I.
Unit 4- Building from Unit 4- Building from Schematics--Schematics--ContinuedContinued
EET 110 Electronics Survey IEET 110 Electronics Survey I
Topics to CoverTopics to Cover
Ohm’s Law as applied to Parallel Ohm’s Law as applied to Parallel CircuitsCircuits
Review Types of representationsReview Types of representations Wiring from schematicsWiring from schematics
Ohm’s Law Ohm’s Law RelationshipsRelationshipsVoltage (E) Amperes (I) Resistance (R)Voltage (E) Amperes (I) Resistance (R)
E= I X R
I= E/R
R= E/I
E
I R
Relationships in Relationships in Parallel CircuitsParallel Circuits
Parallel Circuit has multiple paths Parallel Circuit has multiple paths for electron flow through devices for electron flow through devices wired in the circuitwired in the circuit
EETT= E= E11=E=E22=E=E33=E=ENN
11 11 11 11 11RRTT= R= R11+R+R22+R+R33+R+RNN
IITT= I= I11+I+I22+I+I33+I+INN
Parallel Voltage in a Parallel Voltage in a circuitcircuit The voltage in a parallel circuit is The voltage in a parallel circuit is
equal to the source voltage.equal to the source voltage.
EETT= E= E11=E=E22=E=E33=E=ENN
EETT= 12v=12v=12v= 12v=12v=12v
EETT= 12v= 12v
EE11= = 12v12v
EE22= = 12v12vEE33= = 12v12v
EETT= = 12v12v
Kirchhoff’s Current Kirchhoff’s Current LawLaw The algebraic sum of all currents The algebraic sum of all currents
entering any point will equal the entering any point will equal the sum of all currents leaving that sum of all currents leaving that point.point.
IITT= I= I11+I+I22+I+I33+I+INNII11= 2A= 2A
II22= 4A= 4A
II33= 3A= 3A
IITT= 9A= 9A
Parallel Resistance in Parallel Resistance in a Circuita Circuit When resistors are connected in a parallel When resistors are connected in a parallel
circuit, the total resistance of the parallel circuit, the total resistance of the parallel circuit is always less than the smallest circuit is always less than the smallest resistance.resistance.
11 11 11 11 11RRTT= R= R11+R+R22+R+R33+R+RNN
11 11 11 11RRTT= = 22ΩΩ + + 33ΩΩ + + 66ΩΩ
11 66 44 22RRTT= 1= 122ΩΩ + + 1212ΩΩ + + 1212ΩΩ
11 1212RRTT= 12= 12Ω= Ω= 11ΩΩ
RR11= 2= 2ΩΩ
RR11= 3= 3ΩΩ
RR11= 6= 6ΩΩ
RR11= 1= 1ΩΩ
Solving for Unknown Solving for Unknown Values in a Parallel Values in a Parallel CircuitCircuit At each resistor and the total At each resistor and the total
resistors Ohm’s law should hold true.resistors Ohm’s law should hold true. The Series Circuit Principles will hold The Series Circuit Principles will hold
true.true.E=I x RE=I x R
EETT= E= E11=E=E22=E=E33=E=ENN
11 11 11 11 11RRTT= R= R11+R+R22+R+R33+R+RNN
IITT= I= I11+I+I22+I+I33+I+INN
Practice Solving the Practice Solving the CircuitCircuit
Pictorial Drawing of Pictorial Drawing of Two ReceptaclesTwo Receptacles
Schematic Drawing of Schematic Drawing of 2 receptacles2 receptacles
Schematic Drawing of Schematic Drawing of a switched receptaclea switched receptacle
Lab 7 wiring from Lab 7 wiring from SchematicsSchematics 2 switches controlling a light 2 switches controlling a light 3 switches controlling a light3 switches controlling a light
Representations Representations (cont.)(cont.) SchematicsSchematics
– Clearly showClearly show Types of devices and conductorsTypes of devices and conductors Where they should be locatedWhere they should be located Electrical ConnectionsElectrical Connections
– Typically for controls or equipmentTypically for controls or equipment– Provided by engineer, manufacturerProvided by engineer, manufacturer
2 switches controlling 2 switches controlling a lighta light
Source
Schematic
12 2/g
12 3/g
12 2
/g
3 switches controlling 3 switches controlling a lighta light
Source
Schematic