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Questions and Answers
Define voltage.
Define voltage.
Voltage is the electric potential difference between two points, which drives the flow of electric current in a circuit.
What is the unit of voltage?
What is the unit of voltage?
volts (v)
Define current.
Define current.
Current is the flow of electric charge through a conductor or circuit.
What is the unit of current?
What is the unit of current?
Define power.
Define power.
What is the unit of power?
What is the unit of power?
Define open circuit.
Define open circuit.
What is an active element?
What is an active element?
Name a voltage source.
Name a voltage source.
What is source conversion?
What is source conversion?
What is Ohm's Law?
What is Ohm's Law?
State Kirchhoff's Current Law (KCL).
State Kirchhoff's Current Law (KCL).
State Kirchhoff's Voltage Law (KVL).
State Kirchhoff's Voltage Law (KVL).
What is the loop current method?
What is the loop current method?
Define resistance.
Define resistance.
What is the SI unit of resistance?
What is the SI unit of resistance?
What is the temperature coefficient of resistance?
What is the temperature coefficient of resistance?
What happens to resistance in series?
What happens to resistance in series?
What happens to resistance in parallel?
What happens to resistance in parallel?
What are the applications of a resistor?
What are the applications of a resistor?
What is the energy-storing element in an inductor?
What is the energy-storing element in an inductor?
What is the energy-storing element in a capacitor?
What is the energy-storing element in a capacitor?
What is the unit of inductance?
What is the unit of inductance?
Define capacitance.
Define capacitance.
What is the VI relation for an inductor?
What is the VI relation for an inductor?
What is the VI relation for a capacitor?
What is the VI relation for a capacitor?
What is the energy stored in an inductor?
What is the energy stored in an inductor?
What is the energy stored in a capacitor?
What is the energy stored in a capacitor?
What happens to capacitance in parallel?
What happens to capacitance in parallel?
What is the use of resistors?
What is the use of resistors?
Name a practical application of capacitors.
Name a practical application of capacitors.
Define alternating quantity.
Define alternating quantity.
What is one cycle?
What is one cycle?
Define time period.
Define time period.
What is frequency?
What is frequency?
What is amplitude?
What is amplitude?
What is the RMS value?
What is the RMS value?
What is the average value of AC?
What is the average value of AC?
What is the form factor?
What is the form factor?
What is phase difference?
What is phase difference?
What is the impedance of an RLC circuit?
What is the impedance of an RLC circuit?
Flashcards
What is voltage?
What is voltage?
Voltage is the electric potential difference between two points in a circuit, driving the flow of electric current.
What is the unit of voltage?
What is the unit of voltage?
The unit of voltage is the volt (V).
What is current?
What is current?
Electric current is the flow of electric charge through a conductor or circuit.
What is the unit of current?
What is the unit of current?
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What is power?
What is power?
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What is the unit of power?
What is the unit of power?
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What is energy?
What is energy?
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What is the unit of energy?
What is the unit of energy?
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What is an open circuit?
What is an open circuit?
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What is a short circuit?
What is a short circuit?
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What is an active element?
What is an active element?
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What is a passive element?
What is a passive element?
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Name a voltage source.
Name a voltage source.
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What is source conversion?
What is source conversion?
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What is Ohm's Law?
What is Ohm's Law?
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State Kirchhoff's Current Law (KCL).
State Kirchhoff's Current Law (KCL).
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State Kirchhoff's Voltage Law (KVL).
State Kirchhoff's Voltage Law (KVL).
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What is the loop current method?
What is the loop current method?
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What is resistance?
What is resistance?
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What is the SI unit of resistance?
What is the SI unit of resistance?
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What is the temperature coefficient of resistance?
What is the temperature coefficient of resistance?
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What happens to resistance in series?
What happens to resistance in series?
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What happens to resistance in parallel?
What happens to resistance in parallel?
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What are the applications of a resistor?
What are the applications of a resistor?
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What is the energy-storing element in an inductor?
What is the energy-storing element in an inductor?
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What is the energy-storing element in a capacitor?
What is the energy-storing element in a capacitor?
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What is inductance?
What is inductance?
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What is the unit of inductance?
What is the unit of inductance?
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What is capacitance?
What is capacitance?
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What is the unit of capacitance?
What is the unit of capacitance?
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What is the VI relation for an inductor?
What is the VI relation for an inductor?
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What is the VI relation for a capacitor?
What is the VI relation for a capacitor?
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What is the energy stored in an inductor?
What is the energy stored in an inductor?
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What is the energy stored in a capacitor?
What is the energy stored in a capacitor?
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What happens to inductance in series?
What happens to inductance in series?
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What happens to capacitance in parallel?
What happens to capacitance in parallel?
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Study Notes
DC Circuits and Circuit Elements
- Voltage: Electric potential difference between two points, driving current flow. Unit: volts (V).
- Current: Flow of electric charge. Unit: amperes (A).
- Power: Rate of doing work or converting energy. Unit: watts (W).
- Energy: Capacity to do work. Unit: joules (J).
- Open Circuit: No current flow due to a break in the circuit.
- Short Circuit: Unintended low-resistance path causing high current.
- Active Element: Component that can supply energy.
- Passive Element: Component that consumes energy.
- Voltage Source: Example: battery.
- Source Conversion: Changing a voltage source to an equivalent current source, or vice versa.
- Ohm's Law: V = IR (Voltage = Current × Resistance).
Kirchhoff's Laws
- Kirchhoff's Current Law (KCL): Sum of currents entering a node equals the sum leaving it.
- Kirchhoff's Voltage Law (KVL): Sum of voltages in a closed loop equals zero.
- Loop Current Method: Technique for solving circuit equations using closed loops.
- Resistance: Opposition to current flow. Unit: ohms (Ω).
- Temperature Coefficient of Resistance: Rate of change of resistance with temperature.
- Resistance in Series: R = R1 + R2 + ...
- Resistance in Parallel: 1/R = 1/R1 + 1/R2 + ...
- Resistor Applications: Current limiting, voltage division, heating elements.
Inductance and Capacitance
- Inductance: Property of a coil or circuit opposing changes in current flow, generating electromotive force (EMF). Unit: Henry (H).
- Capacitance: Ability to store charge. Unit: Farad (F).
- Inductor VI Relation: V = L dI/dt
- Capacitor VI Relation: I = C dV/dt
- Energy Stored in Inductor: 1/2 L I^2
- Energy Stored in Capacitor: 1/2 C V^2
AC Circuits
- Alternating Quantity: Periodically changing value.
- Cycle: Complete waveform of AC.
- Time Period: Time for one complete cycle.
- Frequency: Number of cycles per second (Hz).
- Amplitude: Maximum value of a waveform.
- RMS Value: Effective value of AC.
- Average Value: Average of all instantaneous values over one cycle.
- Form Factor: RMS Value / Average Value.
- Peak Factor: Peak Value / RMS Value.
- Phase: Angular position of a waveform.
- Phase Difference: Angle by which one waveform leads or lags another.
- Impedance of RLC Circuit: Z = √(R^2 + (XL - XC)^2).
- Resonance: Condition where XL = XC (XL=Inductive Reactance, XC=Capacitive Reactance).
- Resonance Frequency: Frequency at which resonance occurs (f = 1/(2π√(LC))).
- Phase Sequence: Order in which phases reach their maximum.
- Star and Delta Connections: Three-phase connections.
Transformer
- Transformer Principle: Electromagnetic induction.
- Transformer Parts: Core, windings, tank.
- Transformer Types: Core type, Shell type
- EMF Equation: E = 4.44 f Ν φ (f=frequency,N=Number of turns,Φ=Flux)
- Voltage Transformation Ratio: Ratio of secondary to primary voltage.
- Primary Winding: Connected to the input supply.
- Secondary Winding: Connected to the load.
- Mutual Flux: Flux linking both primary and secondary windings.
- Transformer Efficiency: Ratio of output power to input power.
- Core Losses: Hysteresis and eddy current losses.
- Copper Losses: Losses due to resistance in windings.
- Voltage Regulation: Change in secondary voltage from no-load to full load.
DC and AC Machines
- DC Motor Principle: Current-carrying conductor in a uniform magnetic field experiences a force.
- DC Motor Parts: Armature, field winding, commutator.
- Commutator Function: Converts AC to DC in the armature.
- Back EMF: EMF opposing applied voltage.
- DC Motor Types: Series, shunt.
- DC Motor Speed: Determined by back EMF and flux.
- DC Motor Torque: Τ α φ Ιa
- Induction Motor Principle: Electromagnetic induction producing a rotating magnetic field using a three phase AC supply.
- Induction Motor Parts: Stator, rotor.
- Synchronous Speed: Speed of the rotating magnetic field.
- Slip: Difference between synchronous and rotor speed(S = (Ns - Nr) / Ns).
- Applications (DC motors): Cranes, traction systems, lathes, fans.
Measuring Instruments
- MI Instrument (Moving Iron): Electromechanical device measuring AC and DC currents/voltages.
- PMMC Instrument (Permanent Magnet Moving Coil): Electromechanical device primarily used to measure DC current/voltage. Has high accuracy for DC but cannot measure AC.
- Instrument Applications: Power systems, industrial controls, and precise measurements in laboratories.
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