Units (1.1) Basic Quantities (1.2) Circuit Elements (1.3) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

Units (1.1) Basic Quantities (1.2) Circuit Elements (1.3)

Description:

Basic quantities: current, voltage and power. Current: time rate of change of electric charge ... 1 Watt = 1 Volt Amp = 1 Joule/sec. ece201 lecture 1. 3. Current, I ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:38
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 13
Provided by: keitheh
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Units (1.1) Basic Quantities (1.2) Circuit Elements (1.3)


1
Units (1.1)Basic Quantities (1.2)Circuit
Elements (1.3)
Introduction
  • Prof. Phillips
  • January 22, 2003

2
Basic Electrical Quantities
  • Basic quantities current, voltage and power
  • Current time rate of change of electric charge
  • I dq/dt
  • 1 Amp 1 Coulomb/sec
  • Think FLOW of charges (-e_)
  • Voltage electromotive force or potential, V
  • 1 Volt 1 Joule/Coulomb 1 Nm/coulomb
  • Think charge (-e_) PRESSURE
  • Power (dissipated) P I V
  • 1 Watt 1 VoltAmp 1 Joule/sec

3
Current, I
  • Current is the movement of positive charges
    (flow)
  • But usually, in metallic conductors current
    results from electron motion
  • The sign of the current indicates the direction
    of flow of positive charges
  • Types of current
  • direct current (dc) batteries and some special
    generators (constant)
  • alternating current (ac) household current which
    varies with time (sine wave)

4
Voltage, V
  • Voltage is the difference in energy level of a
    unit charge located at each of two points in a
    circuit, and therefore, represents the energy
    required to move the unit charge from one point
    to the other
  • A good analogy is pressure for fluids

5
Sign Convention
  • Passive sign convention current should enter
    the positive voltage terminal (flows through the
    device from to -, downhill)
  • Consequence for P I V
  • Positive () Power element absorbs (dissipates)
  • Negative (-) Power element supplies power

6
Electrical Analogies (Physical)
7
Class Examples
8
Active vs. Passive Elements
  • Active elements can generate energy
  • Batteries
  • Voltage and current sources
  • Passive elements cannot generate energy
  • Resistors
  • Capacitors and Inductors (but CAN store energy)

9
Independent vs. Dependent Sources
An independent source (voltage or current) may be
DC (constant) or time-varying, but does not
depend on other voltages or currents in the
circuit. The dependent source magnitude is a
function of another voltage or current in the
circuit.

24V
6 cos(t) A
10
Dependent Voltage Sources
6Vx
6000Ix


Voltage Controlled Voltage Source
Current Controlled Voltage Source
11
Dependent Current Sources
0.006Vx
6Ix
Voltage Controlled Current Source
Current Controlled Current Source
12
Class Examples
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com