2.9 KiB
Main topics: Introduction, Basic concepts, Ohm’s law
- pass the circuit labs
- mandatory!
- 2 partial exams
- trial exam week 4
- 6 SGH's --> only best 5 count
- bonus points --> dewit
- check Brightspace
Content
Syllabus on Brightspace
- Dc circuits
- Basis
- electrical elements
- circuit analysis methods
- Dynamic circuits
- end of q1 with Time-domain solutions
Actual lecture
#OhmsLaw
The basis
- Volta --> sustained electrical stimulus "Volta Pile"
- move cells ("More Volts") --> more "energetic" a stimulus
- nr of volts = voltage
- one always needs 2 points for tapping the energy
- Voltage -> 2 access points
- An electric current deflects a magnetic needle
- galvanometer --> precise method for measuring electric currents
- measures current and uses fancy math to measure volts
- two basic, easily measurable quantities
- voltage + current
- Pairs of access points
- at which the supplied energy
- between which the current Both can be unambiguousy measured (predicted) = ports Circuit analysis = the analysis of the relations between voltages and currents at given ports
We study circuits
- made from electrical elements (lumped elements , idealized)
- connecting wires (ideally 0 v over the wires)
Si system
current -> Ampere Charge -> s*A -> Coulomb (C) electrical potential -> volt
Charge = an electrical property of sub-atomic constituents measured in Coulomb (C) charge of electron = e = -1.6 * 10^-19 C Electric current: a measure of the temporal variation of the electric charge, measured in A(mpere)
i = \frac{dq}{dt} \newline
DC = a current that remains constant with time AC = current that varies sinusoidally with time
A positive value for the current indicates a flow in the direction of the arrow (reference direction) a negative value -- \ -- in the opposite direction of the arrow
the potential difference between two points is denoted as voltage
the potential is the electrical potential energy per unit charge
V_ab = \frac{w}{q}
Voltage --> across Current --> through
power = energy/time
instantatneous power = p = dw/d = dw/dq * dq/dt = v*i energy -> power (iintegration)
w(t) = \int
if voltage and current are both positive --> the positive charges move from a higher potential to a lower potential (in the direction of the current) (from + to -)
The component absorbs power --> passive component
\
Resistance and ohms law
- ratio v(t)/i(t) at the same time instant t
- = elements ability to resist the flow of electric current
- wire like conductors
R = \rho \cdot \frac{l}{A} \newline
\rho = resitivity
l = length\ of\ wire
A = cross-sectional area
conductance = reciprocal or resistance [G] = S(iemens)
G = \frac{1}{R} = \frac{i}{v}
most materials have non-linear resistance