1barrier potential of Si
0.7
2barrier potential of Ge
0.3
3barrier potential of GaAs
1.2
4VTH2 formula
VTH2 = VTH1 - k(T2-T1)
5Is2 (reverse saturation current with temp) formula
Is2 = Is1 x 2^([T2-T1]/10)
6Diode Equation
± Id =Is[e^(±Vd/nVT)-1]
7VT in diode equation
VT = (CONST25/CONST23)TK
8Diode's dynamic resistance (rd)
rd = VT/ID
9allow an electric current to pass in one direction while blocking in the opposite direction.
diode
10junction located bet. the two layer of a diode
depletion region
11electron goes to the holes of semiconductor and both cancel out
recombination
12req. voltage across the junction of the diode before forward current flow
barrier potential/ knee voltage/ threshold voltage
13use of a dc voltage to establish a certain operating condition for an electronic device
Biasing
14bias permitting majority carrier of forward current to flow; acts as a closed switch
Forward Bias
15prevents majority carrier or forward current; acts as an open circuit
Reverse bias
16small leakage current that flows in diode when reverse bias
reverse saturation current
17maximum voltage a diode can handle when reverse bias
breakdown voltage/ peak reverse voltage/ peak inverse voltage
18appox. resistance offered by p-n junction diode when small AC signal is applied
dynamic resistance
19fundamental property of matter influenced by electrons and protons
Electrical Charge
20 SI unit of charge
Coulomb C
211C = ? statC = ?esu
3x10^9
22capability to do work by charged body
electric potential
23the difference of electrical potential between two points.
potential difference
24The energy supplied by a source per unit charge particle
electromotive force
25energy applied per charged to move it
Voltage
26directional movement of charge particle
electric current
27current formula with respect to charge and time
I = Q(C) / t(s)
28A material's opposition or limit to the flow of electric current.
electrical resistance
29resistance is affected by
R € p (resistivity) € L(length) € 1 A (area)
30Best conductor
silver cooper gold
31area of wire w/ circular cross section
circular mil(cmil)
32parameter of resistance- change factor per temperature
Temperature coefficient
33a law stating that electric current is proportional to voltage and inversely proportional to resistance.
Ohm's Law
34rate per unit time which electrical energy is transferred
electric power
35form of energy resulting from the flow of electric charge
electrical energy
361 eV = ___ J
1.67x10^-19
381 calorie = ? joules.
4.18
41When the resistance increases when the temperature increases. (conductor)
Positive Temperature Coefficient (PTC)
42When the resistance decreases when the temperature increases.
negative temperature coefficient (NTC)
44SI unit for energy
Joules
45resistivity formula
p = 1/ conductivity (ohm - m)
46power formula
P = energy/time
47Energy formula
Energy= power x time
49Emf / voltage formula
V (emf) = Energy/Q
50study deals w/ stationary or slow moving charges
electrostatic
51like charges repel, unlike attract
Law of Charges
52The electrostatic force is directly proportional to the product of the electrostatic charges and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them
Coulomb's Law
53the space around a charged object
electric field
54strength of the electric field at a point due to the source charge
electric field intensity
55measure of strength of an electric field;number of electric lines of force passing through an area
electric flux density
56energy needed to move a charge against an electric field
electric potential energy
57 the amount of work to take 1 coulomb of charge from one point to another; potential energy per unit charge
electric potential
59Coulomb's law equation
F = kq1q2 / r^2
60SI unit of force
Newton N
61proportionality constant formula
k = 1/(4πε)
62permittivity formula
ε = εr ε0 (N/m)
63absolute permittivity formula
ε0 = 8.854 x 10 ^-12 ( CONST 32)
64electric field intensity equation
E = F/q = kQ/ r²
65Flux formula
ΦE = E⋅S = EScosθ
66Flux density formula
D = Φ/A = εE (C/m²)
67formula for electric potential energy
U = F*r (J)
68electric potential formula
V = U/q = E*r (V)
69Who was the French physicist who succeeded in making the first accurate measurements of the electromagnetic force between charges?
Charles-Augustin de Coulomb
70relative permittivity of free space
1
71property of materials to attract or repel other magnetic material
Magnetism
72Like poles repel and unlike poles attract
law of magnetism
73natural material that exhibits permanent magnetism
natural magnet
74exposing or subjecting a magnetic material into magnetizing force
artificial magnets
75the number of magnetic field lines or force leaving or entering the pole of magnet
magnetic flux
76magnetic flux SI ? Cgs ?
SI = Weber (Wb) Cgs = Maxwell (Mx)
781 Mx = ___ line of force
1
79The number of flux lines per unit area perpendicular to the direction of the flux
flux density
80magnetic flux density formula
B = Φ/A
81flux density Si ? Cgs ?
SI = Wb/m² or Tesla (T) Cgs = Mx/cm² or Gauss (G)
83Magnetism that results from an electric Currents
electromagnetism
84type of magnet consisting of wire wound into a coil which produces magnetic field by electric current
electromagnet
85the process of creating a current in a circuit by changing a magnetic field
electromagnetic induction
86magnetic force that set up magnetic flux
Magnetomotive Force (mmf)
87magnetomotive force formula
mmf = I*n
88mmf SI ? Cgs ?
SI = Amper-turn (At) Cgs = Gilbert (Gb)
90mmf per unit length
magnetic field intensity (H)
91magnetic field intensity formula
H = mmf/l
92H SI? Cgs ?
SI = At/m Cgs = Gb/cm or Oersted(Oe)
94measure of ease which magnetic field can be established
permeability
95absolute permeability
1.26 x 10^-6 H/m (CONST 33)
96permeability formula
u = B/H
97 u slightly less than 1; very low repellent effect
diamagnetic
98types of diamagnetic (BIS AN ZIN CO honor ME with SILVER and GOLD
bismuth antimony zinc cooper mercury silver gold
99u slightly greater than 1;very low attractive effect
paramagnetic
100 example of paramagnet:
aluminum chromium manganese platinum carbon
101 u very much greater than 1; very strong attractive effect
ferromagnetic
102example of ferromagnetic: Penny Co ay Iron
nickel iron cobalt
103The opposition to the establishment of a magnetic field in a material ( magnetic flux)
reluctance
104reluctance formula
R = vl/A
105reluctivity formula
v = 1/permeability
106one or more closed loop paths containing magnetic flux
magnetic circuit
107delayed reaction of magnetization w/ change og mmf
Magnetic hysteresis
108magnetism after removal of mmf
Residual magnetism
109ability to retain magnetism
retentivity
110force required to counter retentivity
Coersive force
111opposite of retentivity
coercivity
112Emf is induced when conductor cuts magnetic flux
Faraday's 1st Law
113The magnitude of Emf is proportional relative to the rate of change in flux
Faraday's 2nd Law
114electromagnetic induction formula
Vind = N (do/ dt)
115small voltages generated by a conductor with current in an external magnetic field ( use in gauss meter to measure magnetic field)
Hall effect
116The direction of the induced e.m.f. or current is always such as to oppose the change producing it.
Lenz's Law
117Passive components used to limit flow of current or provide voltage
Resistor
118Does not change the signal
Passive component
119Capable of amplifying or producing signals
Active component
120Cheapest, have a wide range of values and are non reactive but have limited wattage rating, resistance value change with temperature and aging and generate high noise and wide tolerance (5-20%)
Carbon composition resistor (General purpose resistor)
121High wattage rating, accurate and stable resistance but are reactive XL, has limited range and low resistance values
Wire-wound
122Wide range of values, non reactive, tighter tolerance, less sensitive to temp and aging and generate less noise but have low wattage rating
Film type resistor (precision resistor)
1233 connection (2 fixed and 1 variable), has wide range of values but limited by its current handling, often connected as voltage dividers
Potentiometer
1242 connection (1 fixed and 1 variable), it has limited range of values but has a high current handling, it is often connected in series with the load
Rheostat
143A device that stores electrical energy in an electrostatic field/ electric field. Consist of two conducting plates called electrodes and separated by an insulating material medium called dielectric
Capacitor
144Store charge, Block dc and allow ac, Used to link together circuit elements to another (AC), Suppress voltage fluctuation and noise, Block high frequency and allows low freq, Tuned circuit, Smoothing ripple in waveform
Application
145Electrical size of capacitor. It is the measure of how much electric energy stored in electrostatic field, ability to oppose change in voltage
Capacitance
146Farad (F)
Si unit of capacitance
1471/C
Elastance (S) formula
148Capacitance formula
C=Q/V, C=(permittivity * area of the plates)/the distance
150Capacitor current formula
I = C(dV/dt)
151Made of flat thin strips of metal foil separated by waxed paper as the dielectric which has high working voltage but have high leakage current and wide tolerance
Paper capacitor
152 has smaller tolerance, work in high temperature but are large and more expensive
Film capacitor (plastic capacitor)
153One of the most widely used non polarized, high capacitances to size ratio, also inexpensive, small leakage current but have high frequency
Ceramic capacitor (disk capacitor)
154Made from depositing a thin layer of silver on a mica dielectric, it is very stable with time, tight tolerance, good temperature coefficient and excellent endurance but have low capacitance value and are expensive
Mica capacitor ( silver mica capacitor)
155Use air as dielectric, it is low loss and low leakage current but have low capacitance to size ratio and have low dielectric strength
Air capacitor
156Composed of 2 rolled up strips of aluminum foil w/ a strip of absorbent paper bet. soaked in electrolyte solution. It has high capacitance value, high leakage current and wide tolerance
Aluminum electrolytic capacitor
157it is smaller lighter and more stable, lower leakage rate , less inductance, low max capacitance storage and working voltage and are lrone to damage from current spike
Tantalum capacitor
158A two terminal electrical component that stores energy in the magnetic field when electrical current flow
Inductor
159Energy storage, limit switching current and fault current, can function as a low pass filter, sensor to sense magnetic field and tuning circuit
Application of inductor
160Mostly used on RF equipment (high frequency), it has high current carrying capacity more efficient and has low inductive value
Air-core coil
161Higher inductance value, but are prone to core losses
Ferromagnetic-core coil
162Loss from freq., it is heat from the reversing of magnetic field
Hysteresis loss
163Loss from current, it is heat from the flow of current
Eddy-current loss
164Ability to oppose change in current
Inductance
165Henry(H)
Si unit of inductance
166Inductance formula
L=flux*N/I, L=uN²A/l
167Energy stored formula
Energy=½LI²
168Induced voltage formula
VL=L(di/dt)
169A current flowing in one coil induces voltage in another coil
Mutual Induction
170Amount of mutual induction existing bet. 2 magnetically coupled coils
Mutual Inductance
171Mutual Inductance formula
M=k√(L1L2)
172Coefficient of coupling (k)
K=flux linking L1&L2/total flux by L1
173Induction series aiding
Lt=L1+L2+2M
174Induction series opposing
Lt=L1+L2-2M
175Induction parallel aiding
Leq=L1L2-M²/L1+L2-2M
176Induction parallel opposing
Induction=L1L2-M²/L1+L2+2M
177Closed conducted path which current flows or is intended to flow
Electric circuit
178Junction where 2 or more source circuit element and/or branches are connected together
Node
179Single or group of component such as resistor or source is connected bet. 2 nodes
Branch
180A closed path in which no element or node is encountered more than once
Loop!
181A loop that contains no other loop inside
Mesh
182Resistors connected in series
String
183Ex=Et(Rx/Rt)
Voltage divider
184Ix=It(RyRz/Rx+Ry+Rz)
Current divider
185Delta to wye
POS products of adjacent/the summation of all R
186Wye to delta
SPO summation of cross product/ opposite
187condition of capacitor and inductor in steady-state
capacitor is open; inductor is short
188temporary phenomenon occuring in a network prior to reaching a steady state
transient period
196time required to charge 63.2% or discharge to 36.8%Vr
Time constant
198Vc formula for charging
Vc=Vm[1-e^(-t/T)]
199Vc formula for discharging
Vc=Vm[e^(-t/T)]
200IL formula for charging
IL=Im[1-e^(-t/T)]
201IL formula for discharging
IL=Im[e^(-t/T)]
202also known as "Laws of electrical networks"
Kirchhoff's law
2031st law of Kirchhoff's law
KCL
2042nd law of Kirchhoff's law
KVL
205based on law of conservation of charger, it states that the sum of currents entering and leaving any node in an electrical circuit is equal to zero
KCL
206based on law of conservation of energy, it states that the sum of all volatage around a loop is zero
KVL
207also known as branch current method
nodal analysis method
208also known as Maxwell's loop current method
mesh current analysis
209also known as Parallel Generator Theorem, it computes common voltages when diff. voltage sources with resistance are connected in parallel
Millman's theorem
210Millman's Equation
Vab=[(E1/R1)+(E2/R2)+(En/Rn)]/[(1/R1)+(1/R2)+(1/R3)]
211in multiple sources, the current and voltage is the sum of the effects produced by each source acting separately
Superposition
212an entire network connected to the load can be replaced by a single voltage source Vth with a single resistance Rth connected in the same terminal
Thevenin's theorem
213an entire network connected to the load can be replaced by a single current source In with a single resistance Rn connected in parallel
Norton's theorem
214states that for max. power transfer, load resistance must be equal to the internal resistance of the source
maximum power transfer theorem
215under max power, the transfer is at
50%
216use of measuring devices to determine the values of different quantities
measurement
217measure of consistency or repeatability
precision
218precision formula
P=1-|(Xn-Xm)/Xm|
219degree of exactness of measurement compared to expected value
accuracy
220accuracy formula
A=1-RE
221deviation of reading from expected value
Error
222percent error formula
%E = REx100%
223other name for d'arsonval meter movement
permanent-magnet moving coil PMMC
224PMMC is the most popular and widely used because of it is the_.
most sensitive
225PMMC operates upon the interaction of_.
magnetic field between a permanent magnet and electromagnet
226PMMC measures: current:_ voltage:_ resistance_ dc:_ ac:_
directly; indirectly; indirectly; directly; indirectly
227current causing max depletion in PMMC
Full Scale Deflection current
228patented PMMC
Jacques d'Arsonval 1881
229accuracy of PMMC
0.1-2%
230force to move the pointer from 0 in PMMC
deflecting force
231force to move pointer back to 0 in PMMC
controlling force
232force to stop pointer oscillation in PMMC
damping force
233device indicate amount of current flowing connected in series
ammeter
234a precision resistor connected across the meter movement, it extends the range of ammeter
meter shunt
235universal shunt, used for multiple -range ammeters
ayrton shunt
236errors in ammeter reading is due to the
insertion effect
237measuring device for electrical potential difference bet. 2 points, connected in parallel
voltmeter
238high resistance resistor in series w/ meter movement to increase range
multiplier resistor
239errors in voltmeter reading is due to the
loading effect
240also known as the "sensitivity of of volmeter" it indicate voltmeter's resistance indefinitely of range or the resistance for 1 volt deflection
ohms per volt rating
241ohms per volt rating formula in dc Sdc
Sdc=1/Ifsd
242ohms per volt rating formula in ac Sdc
HW: 0.45*Sdc FW: 0.9*Sdc
243measures electrical resistance
ohmmeter
244errors in ohmmeter reading is due to the
battery voltage decat
245deflection factor formula
D=Im/Ifsd=Rin/(Rin + Rx)=(Rm+Rs)/Rm+Rs+Rx
246flow of electricity periodically reverses direction
AC
247Advantage of ac
easily step up/ dow, easier and cheap, ease of transmission and easily converted
248vertical distance between axis and max or min value
amplitude
249time it takes for one complete cycle
period
250number of cycle in 1sec
frequency
251distance bet. identical points of waveform
wavelength
252speed of current flow in materials
propagation velocity
253angular measure of a waveform has shifted from a reference point
phase shift
254max value of waveform of one alternation
peak value/ maximum value (Vp/Vm)
255value at ine particular instant
instantaneous value (v¢/vt)
256instantaneous value formula
vo=Vm sino ; vt=Vm sin wt
257the average of all instantaneous values for certain period of time
average value or dc value(Vdc/Vave)
258Vave / Vdc formula
Vave=2Vm/pi=0.636Vm. in one alternation
259value that will have the same heating effect on a resistance as comparable value of dc or voltage have on the same resistance
effective value or root-mean-square value (Vrms)
260Vrms formula
Vrms = Vm/√2 = 0.707Vm
261ratio of rms to average value
form factor
262form factor formula
ff=rms/ave
263ratio of max value to rms value
peak factor or crest factor or amplitude factor
264pf formula
pf=max / rms
265ff for sine wave
ff=1.11
267Opposition to current by resistive component
resistance R
268reciprocal of resistance
conductance G
269opposition offered by capacitor and inductor
Reactance XL/Xc
270reciprocal of reactance
susceptance B
271total opposition of flow of ac, R+X
impedance Z
272reciprocal of impedance, G+B
admittance Y
273in purely resistive, V and I are _.
in phase
274in purely inductive, V and I are _.
V leads by 90 °
275in purely capacitive, V and I are _.
I leads by 90°
276in an inductive circuit, V and I are_.
V leads by 0°<o<90°
277in an capacitive circuit, V and I are_.
I leads by 0°<o<90°
278power consumed or dissipated by resistive component (Watts)
Real power, true power, useful power, productive power P
279real power formula
P=VI cos @ = VI*pf
280rate of energy stored or released in the reactive power (Volts ampere reactive)
reactive, imaginary, non-productive, wattless power Q
281reactive power formula
Q = VI sin @ =VI*rf
282total energy supplied to the system, vector sum of the true power and reactive power (Volts ampere)
apparent power S
283apparent power formula
S<@ = V<@•I<@ = P+/-jQ
284power factor formula pf
pf = cos @ = P/S
285reactive factor formula rf
rf = sin @ = Q/S
286star/wye formula
VL = Vp√3; IL=Ip
287delata/mesh formula
VL=Vp; IL=Ip√3
2883 phase ac reactive power formula
QT=√3 VLIL sin@ = 3VpIP sin@
2893 phase ac real power formula
PT=√3 VLIL cos@= 3VpIp cos@
2903 phase ac apparent power formula
ST=√3 VLIL = 3VpIP
291a circuit phenomenon or condition where in: Xl=Xc, V and I is in phase (resistive in nature), and pf is unity
resonance
292consist of a coil and capacitor connected in series or parallel at
tuned or resonant circuit
293L and C in parallel
tank circuit
294at resonant, series , Z is _ and I is _.
min, max
295series: at f<fr, z is _. at f>fr, z is_.
capacitive, inductive
296fr formula in series
fr = 1/2 pi√(LC)
297fr formula in parallel
fr = 1/2 pi√(LC) * √(Q²/1+Q²)
298Quality factore in series formula
Q =X/Rs=(1/(Rs))* √(L/C)
299in series resonant circuit Q is also called
Voltage magnification factor
300Quality factore in parallel formula
Q=X/(rs + X²/Rp)