Technician License Course Chapter 2 Radio and Electronics Fundamentals Basic Electricity Hour-2.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 20 Electricity.
Advertisements

Steven Barron Electric Circuits.
Week 3 Electrical Circuits and Components. It’s a Radio!
Technician License Course Chapter 3 Electricity, Components and Circuits Lesson Plan Module 6.
What is Electricity? Electricity is the flow of moving electrons. When the electrons flow it is called an electrical current.
Technician License Course Chapter 3 Electricity, Components and Circuits Lesson Plan Module 6.
Current, Resistance, and Simple Circuits.  A capacitor is a device used to store electrical energy.  There are two different ways to arrange circuit.
Basic Electrical Systems Theory and Repair
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Addison-Wesley Electricity Physics 102 Goderya Chapter(s): 22 and 23 Learning Outcomes:
Current and Circuits. Current current: the flow of charged particles. E Current is measured in Amperes (A) which is made of the unit of a Coulomb/sec.
© 2012 Delmar, Cengage Learning Basic Electrical System Theory and Repairs Chapter 25.
Resistance in Electrical Systems
Technician License Course Chapter 3 Electricity, Components and Circuits Lesson Plan Module 5.
Electricity and Electrical Circuits. Chapter Sections O 1 - Electrical Circuits O 2 - Current and Voltage O 3 - Resistance and Ohm’s Law.
Technician License Course Chapter 3 Lesson Plan Module 4 – Electricity.
Electricity & Magnetism Static, Currents, Circuits Magnetic Fields & Electro Magnets Motors & Generators.
Fundamentals of Electricity Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course Class 3 – Fundamentals of Electricity Bob Solosko W1SRB.
4.3 Notes Resistance in Electrical Systems. Properties of Materials Conductors Have a large ability to conduct electric current They contain many free.
CHAPTER 7 ELECTRICITY BINGO. A circuit in which current has more than one path is called a _________________ circuit.
Unit 7: Electricity and Magnetism
ELECTRICAL SAFETY Part 1: Basic Electricity k groves /e haller.
10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt.
Electricity & Magnetism Static, Currents, Circuits Magnetic Fields & Electro Magnets Motors & Generators.
Electric Current Electrical current is the flow of electrons. Unlike static electricity, charges are in motion. Two types of Current I. Direct current.
Unit 6 – Lecture 2. Electricity Study of electricity is < 200 yrs old Most investigation is in last 100 yrs due to modern innovations.
Electric Current & Circuits. What is the difference between static electricity and current electricity ? Static electricity is stationary or collects.
ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM SERIES VS PARALLEL CIRCUITS.
Technician License Course Chapter 3 Electricity, Components and Circuits Lesson Plan Module 5 Presented by: The Brookhaven National Laboratory Amateur.
Chapter 7 Electricity. What is Charge? Protons have a (+) charge Electrons have a (-) charge Charge (q) is measured in Coulombs The elementary charge.
Fundamentals of Electricity Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course Class 2a – Fundamentals of Electricity, Part 1 Bob Solosko.
Chapter 34 Electric Current.
UNIT FIVE: Electricity and Magnetism
Jeopardy Q 1 Q 2 Q 3 Q 4 Q 5 Q 6Q 16Q 11Q 21 Q 7Q 12Q 17Q 22 Q 8 Q 13 Q 18 Q 23 Q 9 Q 14 Q 19Q 24 Q 10 Q 15 Q 20Q 25 Final Jeopardy MagnetismTermsElectricityMixedCircuits.
Circuits : Series vs Parallel
Technician License Course Chapter 3 Lesson Plan Module 6 – Part 1 Electrical Components 21 March 2015.
Understanding Electricity Physical Science Chapters 6,7,8,and 9.
Static, Currents, Circuits
Introduction to Electricity
S.MORRIS 2006 Currents CIRCUITS More free powerpoints at
Ham Radio Technician Class Licensing Course Chapter 1 Lesson Plan Module 1 – Welcome to Amateur Radio.
Technician License Course Chapter 3 Lesson Plan Module 4 – Electricity.
Electrical Current and Circuits How Electricity Gets To Where It Is Going.
Electricity & Magnetism Static, Currents, Circuits Magnetic Fields & Electro Magnets Motors & Generators.
Electricity and Electronics Base of Modern Technology.
Electricity and Circuit. Types of Electricity Static Electricity – no motion of free charges Current Electricity – motion of free charges – Direct Current.
CHAPTER 17: ELECTRICITY ELECTRIC CHARGE AND FORCE CHAPTER 17: ELECTRICITY.
6.2 ELECTRONICS. CAPACITOR An electrical device used to store electrical charge.
Basic Electrical Systems Theory and Repair Chapter 29 Page 387.
Electricity & Magnetism Static, Currents, Circuits Magnetic Fields & Electro Magnets Motors & Generators.
Chapter 17: Electricity PEPS Rainier Jr/Sr High School Mr. Taylor.
Basic Electricity Two Laws
Notes: Electric Circuits
ELECTRIC CIRCUITS 20.3.
Electricity and Circuit
18.6 Electricity - Review.
UNIT FIVE: Electricity and Magnetism
Electrical Theory turn to chapter 8 in the A & P mechanics general handbook.
Electric & Magnetic Energy
OBJECTIVES After studying Chapter 4, the reader should be able to:
Electric Circuits An electrical device that provides a path for electric current to flow. Previously, we studied electrostatics, which is the study of.
Electrostatics Chapter 32.
Basic Electrical System Theory and Repairs
Probe the fundamental principles and applications of electricity
Chapter Twenty: Electric Circuits
Electrical Current & Circuits
Electric Circuits An electrical device that provides a path for electric current to flow. Previously, we studied electrostatics, which is the study of.
Electric Current Chapter 34.
Principles of Electricity: Electric Charge and Force
Technician License Course.
Chapters 18 & 19 What is the definition of electric potential?
Presentation transcript:

Technician License Course Chapter 2 Radio and Electronics Fundamentals Basic Electricity Hour-2

Fundamentals of Electricity When dealing with electricity, what we are referring to is the flow of electrons through a conductor. –Electrons are negatively charged atomic particles. The opposite charge is the positive charge –A conductor is a material that allows electrons to move with relative freedom within the material.

Fundamentals of Electricity In electronics and radio, we control the flow of electrons to make things happen. You need to have a basic understanding of how and why we control the flow of electrons so that you can better operate your radio.

Basic Characteristics of Electricity There are three characteristics to electricity: –Voltage –Current –Resistance All three must be present for electrons to flow.

Basic Characteristics of Electricity The flow of water through a hose is a good analogy to understand the three characteristics of electricity and how they are related.

Characteristics of Electricity are Inter-related Voltage, current and resistance must be present to have current flow. Just like water flowing through a hose, changes in voltage, current and resistance affect each other. That effect is mathematically expressed in Ohm’s Law.

Ohm’s Law E is voltage –Units - volts I is current –Units - amperes R is resistance –Units - ohms R = E/I I = E/R E = I x R

Moving Electrons Doing Something Useful Any time energy is expended to do something, work is performed. When moving electrons do some work, power is consumed. Power is measured in the units of Watts.

Power Formula Power is defined as the amount of current that is being pushed through a conductor or device to do work. –P = E x I –E = P/I –I = P/E

Two Basic Kinds of Current When current flows in only one direction, it is called direct current (dc). –Batteries are a common source of dc. –Most electronic devices are powered by dc. When current flows alternatively in one direction then in the opposite direction, it is called alternating current (ac). –Your household current is ac.

The Electric Circuit: An Electronic Roadmap For current to flow, there must be a path from one side of the source of the current to the other side of the source – this path is called a circuit. –There must be a hose (conductive path) through which the water (current) can flow. The following are some vocabulary words that help describe an electronic circuit.

Series Circuits Series circuits provide one and only one path for current flow.

Parallel Circuits Parallel circuits provide alternative paths for current flow.

Short and Open Circuits When there is an unintentional current path that bypasses areas of the circuit – this is a short circuit condition. When the current path is broken so that there is a gap that the electrons cannot jump – this is an open circuit condition.

Electronics – Controlling the Flow of Current To make an electronic device (like a radio) do something useful (like a receiver), we need to control and manipulate the flow of current. There are a number of different electronic components that we use to do this.

The Resistor The function of the resistor is to restrict (limit) the flow of current through it. Circuit Symbol

The Capacitor The function of the capacitor is to temporarily store electric current. –Like a very temporary storage battery. –Stores energy in an electrostatic field. Circuit Symbol

The Inductor The function of the inductor is to temporarily store electric current. –Is basically a coil of wire. –Stores energy in a magnetic field. Circuit Symbol

The Transistor The function of the transistor is to variably control the flow of current. –Much like an electronically controlled valve. –An analogy, the faucet in your sink. Circuit Symbol

The Integrated Circuit The integrated circuit is a collection of components contained in one device that accomplishes a specific task. –Acts like a “black-box” Circuit Symbol

Protective Components – Intentional Open Circuits Fuses and circuit breakers are designed to interrupt the flow of current if the current becomes uncontrolled. –Fuses blow – one time protection. –Circuit breakers trip – can be reset and reused. Circuit Symbol

Other Circuit Symbols

Putting It All Together in a Circuit Diagram

Dealing with Very Big and Very Small Numeric Values In electronics we deal with incredibly large and incredibly small numbers. The international metric system allows for short hand for dealing with the range of values.

Metric Units