electrical fundamentals

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Electrical Fundamentals Module 1

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Electrical Fundamentals. Module 1 . Grading policy . Participation 10 marks Preparation, Promptness, Level of Engagement, Behavior HWs 10 marks 2 HWs Quizzes 10 marks 2 quizzes & SWQ Practical 30 marks Lab activities and Practical exam - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Electrical Fundamentals

Electrical Fundamentals

Module 1

Page 2: Electrical Fundamentals

Grading policy • Participation 10 marks

– Preparation, Promptness, Level of Engagement, Behavior• HWs 10 marks

– 2 HWs• Quizzes 10 marks

– 2 quizzes & SWQ• Practical 30 marks

– Lab activities and Practical exam • IAT competency exams (practical and knowledge ) 40

marks

Page 3: Electrical Fundamentals

Preparation marks

• Print the modules and cover it and bring it to every class with you• Calculator • Stationary • Lab cout

Page 4: Electrical Fundamentals

Participation Marks

• Promptness: On time or Late• Level of Engagement• Behavior

Page 5: Electrical Fundamentals

Objectives

• Electrical Circuit Components• Power supplies – Types of power supplies – Functions of power supplies

• Close circuit / open circuit • Switches– Parts – Manually operated switches: Knife Switch, push

button and selector switch

Page 6: Electrical Fundamentals

Electrical Circuit ComponentsHow many elements do you see ? Input device, what do you think it do? Output device / Load. Give example of other loads How the elements are connected ?What does generate the electric current ?Which device allow the current to flow ?

Page 7: Electrical Fundamentals

Power supplies• Power supply are used in

electrical systems to modify the power supplied from the power company (e.g. from the wall socket) to a form that is needed for the application.

• One feature power supplies are usually designed to do, is provide a constant current or constant voltage output. This is called regulation.

Page 8: Electrical Fundamentals

Power Supply

constant current power supply

the same current level regardlessof the demand placed on it by the load.

However, the voltage variesaccording to the size of the load.

Application: Limited

constant voltage power supplies

They maintain a constant voltage output, regardless of the load.

Here, the current varies instead of the voltage.

Application: Widely used

Page 9: Electrical Fundamentals

Constant voltage power supply

DC Voltage

AC voltage

Function Generator

Page 10: Electrical Fundamentals

The T7017 power supply

Page 11: Electrical Fundamentals

DC Power Supply, Battery

• A battery depends on chemical reaction to produce electricity. It does not require an external source of power.

• However, most constant voltage supplies, require an external AC power source.

Page 12: Electrical Fundamentals

Functions of Power supplies

• Regulating voltage or current (providing constant voltage or constant current)

• Reducing voltage levels• Changing AC to DC• Providing over current protection.

Page 13: Electrical Fundamentals
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Closed circuit Open circuit

Page 15: Electrical Fundamentals

Switches

• The two main components of a manual switch– Operator (lever)– Contacts

• Switches use two types of contacts:– Normally Open (N.O.) – Normally Closed (N.C.)

Page 16: Electrical Fundamentals

Switches

• Switch operators are:– Manually-operated - The operator is activated by

a person.• Knife switch• Pushbutton switch• Selector switch

– Automatically-operated - The operator is activated by a machine

Page 17: Electrical Fundamentals

Knife Switch

• Single-pole double-throw (SPDT) :one set of contacts

• Double-pole double-throw (DPDT) knife switch: two sets of contacts.

Page 18: Electrical Fundamentals

What is the difference ?

Page 19: Electrical Fundamentals

Pushbutton Switch

Page 20: Electrical Fundamentals

Selector Switch

Page 21: Electrical Fundamentals

Recap

• Electrical Circuit Components• Power supplies – Types of power supplies – Functions of power supplies

• Close circuit / open circuit • Switches

Page 22: Electrical Fundamentals

Just a minute! Yesterday you

said x equals two

Page 23: Electrical Fundamentals

Class warm up

• Electrical Circuit Components• Power supplies – Types of power supplies – Functions of power supplies

• Close circuit / open circuit • Switches– Parts – Manually operated switches: Knife Switch, push

button and selector switch

Page 24: Electrical Fundamentals

Objectives

• Lab activity 2, testing different kinds of switches

• Output devices

Page 25: Electrical Fundamentals

Activity 2-Part 1

Page 26: Electrical Fundamentals

Activity 2-Part 2

Page 27: Electrical Fundamentals

Activity 2-Part 3

Page 28: Electrical Fundamentals

Output Devices

• Lamp• Resistor• Buzzer• Solenoid• Motor

Page 29: Electrical Fundamentals

Lamp

• A lamp contains a resistive element inside a glass bulb. The bulb is filled with a gas. When current flows through the element, the element heats up and excites the gas. This produces the light that we see

Page 30: Electrical Fundamentals

Resistor

• A resistor limits the flow of electrical current.• It is one of the most commonly used

components in an electrical circuit. • Resistors are often used with motors to

suppress the surge of current and allow the current to the motor to be gradually increased.

• A resistor is made of a material that does not allow current to easily flow through ex. carbon.

Page 31: Electrical Fundamentals

Buzzer

• When electricity is applied to a buzzer, it causes a vibration to occur inside the buzzer’s housing. This vibration is what causes the buzzing noise.

Page 32: Electrical Fundamentals

Solenoid• A solenoid produces linear mechanical motion from

electrical energy.

• Solenoids are used to – operate flippers in pinball machines

– operate fluid power valves

– turn motors on and off

Page 33: Electrical Fundamentals

Solenoid• Solenoid consist of – armature (plunger)– C Frame (coil)

• The solenoid has an armature or plunger that moves in a linear motion when electrical current is applied to its electrical coil

Page 34: Electrical Fundamentals

Motor

• A motor is the output device that produces rotary mechanical motion, ex. a fan

Page 35: Electrical Fundamentals

motor of a fan

Activity 3

Page 36: Electrical Fundamentals

Recap

• What are the output devices

Page 37: Electrical Fundamentals
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High current • High current can damage electrical components.• High current occur for two reasons:

1. many loads are connected to the circuit

2. A short circuit

Page 39: Electrical Fundamentals

Short circuit

• A short circuit is a direct path with little or no resistance created between the positive and negative terminals of the power supply

• Since current flows through the path with least resistance, it will take this path.

Page 40: Electrical Fundamentals

Short Circuit

Page 41: Electrical Fundamentals

Circuit protection

• Devices used to protect electrical components from high current: Fuse Circuit Breaker

Page 42: Electrical Fundamentals

The Fuse Operation

A fuse is used to protect the circuit components from high current.

The fuse must be replaced each time an overload or short circuit condition occurs.

Fuses are used in applications where a problem rarely occurs, ex. car’s light

Page 43: Electrical Fundamentals

• Fuses are rated for a maximum current value. • If the maximum current value is exceeded, the fuse

blows to protect the components of the circuit.

What is the current ratings

for the following fuses ?

Page 44: Electrical Fundamentals

Fuse rating

• When the current flow exceeds the rated value of the fuse, the wire or foil strip melts and opens the circuit (the fuse is blown).

Page 45: Electrical Fundamentals

Testing the continuity of the fuse

Continuity

• If the fuse is good, it has continuity (like a wire)

• If a fuse is blown, it has no continuity.

Page 46: Electrical Fundamentals

Fuses• Many electrical devices have fuses.

• Fuses are easy to replace.

• Fuse are low cost. One fuse cost 0.25 DHS per fuse.

• Special care needs to be taken to make sure that the properly rated fuse is installed to provide the needed protection.

Say it in a simple words…

Page 47: Electrical Fundamentals

Circuit Breakers

– Circuit breaker is used to protect the circuit components from high current.

– Just as a fuse blows, a circuit breaker opens or trips when an excessive current is present.

– The circuit breaker can be reset and used again.

Page 48: Electrical Fundamentals

Circuit breakers are used where overloads commonly occur

Ex. power supply and your house wiring

Page 49: Electrical Fundamentals

Testing the continuity of the circuit breaker

• If the breaker is tripped, it has no continuity

• if the breaker is reset, it has continuity

Page 50: Electrical Fundamentals

Circuit breaker

• Circuit breakers are either – thermally-triggered tripped due to heat caused by excessive current– magnetically-triggered tripped due to the strength of the magnetic field

created by excessive current.

• In some cases a circuit breaker is combination of both

Page 51: Electrical Fundamentals

• Circuit breakers can have different types of reset switches

• Some have lever type resets, while some have pushbutton resets.

• Most newer homes and businesses use circuit breakers in their electrical control pannel

• control panels. electrical control panels.

Page 52: Electrical Fundamentals

Is it lever type or push button type?When this circuit breaker will trip?

Page 53: Electrical Fundamentals

Activity 4

Wait for about 30 seconds to see if the circuit breaker “trips” off.

Repeat step 2 and observe the circuit breaker’s operation.

I=24/25 = 0.96 A

I= 1.25 A

I=24/10 = 2.4 A

Page 54: Electrical Fundamentals

• Measure continuity of the circuit breaker • Replace the 10 ohm resistor with a 25 ohm

resistor.

Activity 4

Page 55: Electrical Fundamentals

Recap

• High current • Short circuit • Circuit protection: Fuse and circuit breaker• Fuse rating • Fuse operation• Testing the continuity of the fuse • Circuit breaker