1flick it one way to go on and the other way to go off
SWITCH
22 states of switch
OPEN & CLOSED
3a switch is in this state when there is no electrical connection.
OPEN
4there is a very high resistance between wire coming into the switch and the wire going out of the switch
OPEN
5switch state when there is an electrical connection.
CLOSED
6there is a very low resistance between wire coming into a switch and the wire coming out of the switch
CLOSED
73 important features to consider when selecting a switch
CONTACTS
RATINGS
METHOD OF OPERATION
8examples are single pole, double throw
CONTACTS
9maximum voltage and current
RATINGS
10toggle, slide, key, etc
METHOD OF OPERATION
11Switch contacts
POLE
THROW
WAY
MOMENTARY
OPEN
CLOSED
12number of switch contact sets
POLE
13number of conducting positions, single or double
THROW
14number of conducting positions, three or more
WAY
15switch returns to its normal position when released
MOMENTARY
16off position, contacts not conducting
OPEN
17on position, contacts conducting, there may be several on positions
CLOSED
18are rated with maximum voltage and current, and there may be different ratings for AC and DC.
SWITCH CONTACTS
19The AC values are _____ because the current falls to zero many times each second and arc is ___ likely to form across switch contacts
HIGHER, LESS
20the maximum current is less for inductive loads because they cause more _____ at the contacts when switch ___.
SPARKING, OFF
21a simple on-off switch, this type can be used to switch the power supply to acircuit
SPST, SINGLE POLE, SINGLE THROW
22this returns to its normally open position when you release the button, this shown by the brackets around on. this is the standard door bell switch
SPST MOMENTARY, PUSH TO MAKE
23returns to its normally close position when you release the button
SPST MOMENTARY, PUSH TO BREAK
24this switch can be on in both positions, switching on a separate device each case.
SINGLE POLE, DOUBLE THROW SPDT
25often called a changeover switch
SINGLE POLE, DOUBLE THROW SPDT
26may be used as a simple on-off switch by connceting COM and one of the A or B terminals. A and B are interchangeable so switches are usually not labelled
SPDT TOGGLE SWITCH
27a special version of the standard SPDT switch
SPDT CENTRE OFF
28it has a third switching position in the centre which is off. are also availble where the switch returns to the central position when released
SPDT CENTRE OFF
29a pair of on-off switches which operate together, often used to switch mains electricity because it can isolate both the live and neutral connections
DOUBLE POLE, SINGLE THROW DPST
30a pair of on-on switches which operates together, can be wired up as a reversing switch for a motor
DOUBLE POLE, DOUBLE THROW DPDT
31a special version of standard DPDT switch. it has a third switching position in the center which is off. very usueful for motor control because you have forward, off and reverse positions
DPDT CENTRE OFF
329 special switches
PUSH-PUSH
MICRO SWITCH
KEY SWITCH
TILT SWITCH
REED SWITCH
DIIP SWITCH
MULTI-POLE
MULTI-WAY SWITCH
TACTILE SWITCH
33this looks like a moemntary action push switch but it is a standard on-off switch: push once to switch on, push again to switch off. This is called a _____ ___
PUSH-PUSH SWITCH, LATCHING ACTION
34are designed to switch fully open orclosed in response to small movements. they are available with levers and rollers attached
MICRO SWITCH
35a key operated switch, the example is spst
KEY SWITCH
36contain a conductive liquid and when tilted this bridges the contacts inside, closing the switch. can be used as a sensor to detect the position of an object. some contain mercury which is poisonous
TILT SWITCH
37the contacts of this switch are closed by bringing a small magnet near the switch, used in security circuits, have a glass body which is easily broken
REED SWITCH
38a set of miniature SPST on-off switches, the package is the same size as a standard DIL IC, used to set up circuits
DIP SWITCH, DIP IN-LINE PARALLEL
396 pole double throw switch also known as a 6-pole changeover switch, can be set tp have momentary or latching action
MULTI-POLE SWITCH
40means it behaves as a push-push switch, push once for the first position, push afain for the second position etc
LATCHING ACTION
41have 3 or more conducting positions. may have several poles. popular type has a rotary action and it is available with a range of contact arrangements from1 pole 12 way to 4pole 3 way.
MULTI WAY SWITCH
42a type of momentary push button switch, are rated by the amound of force needed to push the button and are often flat so that they can be easily inserted within a surface without protruding
TACTILE SWITCH
43an electrical switch that opens and closes under the control of another electrical circuit. teh switch is operated by an electromagnet to open or close one or many sets of contacts
RELAYS
44enable a low voltage circuit to switch on a high voltage or high current circuit
RELAYS
45Electromagnetic are used in _____ to activated a plunger. When this is switched on, the plunger is attached to the coil.
SOLENOID
46 are often used to turn wheels, gears, cams or pulleys. have two terminals that connect to a battery. The direction of the turning depends on the way the battery wires are connected to the terminals.
MOTORS
47are very precise motors that can be made to turn through an exact number of steps.
STEPPER MOTORS
48diode is invented in ____ by ______________________
1904, JOHN AMBROSE FLEMING
49was contructed with a 2 electrodes in the form of a vacuum tube, Commonly used in DC power supply units as a rectifiers and voltage regulators, clipper, clamper circuit
DIODE
50In 1906, _______ added a 3rd electrode called a control grid and the triode, which is used as amplifier, switch.
Lee Dee Forest
51The application of triode created a new era in broadcasting with the invention of the _____________ by Pickard, 1912
crystal radio sensor
52A material that has an electrical conductivity that is between that of a conductor and an insulator.
SEMICONDUCTOR
53can be pure element such as silicon or germanium.
SEMICONDUCTOR
54At 0 Kelvin it behaves as an insulator. When the temperature increases, the conductivity of the electricity will increase because its resistance will be lowered.
SEMICONDUCTOR
55Advantage of semiconductor material
less space consumption
power consumed is less
heat dissipated is less
low cost
56are the two most common single elements that are used to make Diodes. A compound that is commonly used is Gallium Arsenide (GaAs), especially in the case of LEDs because of it’s large bandgap.
Silicon (Si) and Germanium (Ge
57Silicon and Germanium are both group 4 elements, meaning they have 4 valence electrons. Their structure allows them to grow in a shape called the
diamond lattice
58 is a group 3 element while Arsenide is a group 5 element. When put together as a compound, GaAs creates a zincblend lattice structure.
Gallium
59is a process of adding a certain amount of specific impurities called dopants to apure semiconductor to increase its electricity conductivity
DOPING PROCESSES
602 types of semiconductor
N-TYPE AND P-TYPE
61when extra valence electrons are introduced into a material such an __-type material is produced. the extra vlence electrons are introduced by putting impurities or dopants into the _____. the dopants used to create this type material are group __ elements. the most commonly used dopants from group __ are:
N, silicon, 5, arsenic antimony phosporus
62material is produced when the dopant taht is introduced is from group 3. coomonly used are:
P-type, aluminum, boron, gallium
63the construction and symbol of diode is made from a combination of 2 extrinsic semiconductors:
P-type ad Ntype material
64The joint between the P-type and N-type material is called
PN junction
652 terminals of diode
anode and cathode
66Near the PN junction the electrons diffuse into the vacant holes in the P material causing a
depletion zone.
67At the p-n junction, electrons from the n-type semiconductor will be
attracted to the holes in the p-type semiconductor.
As a result, the holes and the electrons at the p-n junction disappear,
forming a layer called
“depletion layer”.
68At the same time, the p-type semiconductor becomes more negative
whereas the n-type semiconductor becomes more positive.
This will result a potential difference across the p-n junction. This
potential difference is called the
junction voltage (or the barrier voltage).
69 will prevent the charge carrier from flowing across
the depletion layer
junction voltage
70when we bring p-type and n-type a depletion zone is created arounf the junction. This produces a _____, blocking charge flow
barrier
71The polarity of applied voltage which causes charge to
flow through the diode is called (all
current, almost no volts)
Forward Bias.
72The polarity of applied voltage which can't produce any
current is called .(all volts, almost no
current)
Reverse Bias
73 It is the operation region at which the
potential applied to anode is more positive than that applied
to the cathode.
Forward region:
74: It is the operation region at which anode
potential is more negative than cathode potential
Reverse Region
75 Part of the reverse region where the
diode impedance is very high, and causes very small drift
Saturation Region:
76: The part of the reverse region where the diode
impedance is very low, and the current passing through the diode is
very high.
Break Down Region
77: It is also called the knee region. It can be
determined on the I-V curve by the point at which diode starts to
conduct current easily. It is also called the diode
barrier potential and is very near in amplitude to the diode build-in
voltage.
Threshold Voltage VT
78 it is a very small current due to drift current in the
diode in the reverse bias region. This current is very low (in the nanoamperes range) due to the high impedance of the depletion region.
Saturation Current:
79: It is the maximum allowable voltage in the reverse
bias region, at which diode resistance changed abruptly from very high
impedance to very low impedance. If the reverse voltage applied on
the diode exceeds this limit, a very high current in the reverse direction
passes through the diode causing in burning it.
Break Down Voltage
80The _________________________ of the diode is the quiescent or no-signal condition.
This is obtained graphically and is really only needed when the applied
voltage is very close to the diode’s barrier potential voltage.
operating point or Q point
81rectifying power supply circuit
power diode
82signal sensor in radar
signal diode
83volatge regulator/ clipper in power supply circuit
zener diode
84indicator light in electronic circuit
LED
85osicillator cicuit in oscilloscope
tunnel diode
86variable capacitor in a tune circuit
varactor diode
87light sensor in a remote control unit
photo diode
88focused single color light source in compact disc player
laser diode
89diode application
DC POWER SUPPLY
RECTIFIER
FILTER
VOLTAGE REGULATOR
90step fown AC voltage amplitude, isolate equipment from power line
TRANSFORMER
91converts an ac input to a unipolar output
rectifier
92convert the pulsating input to a nearly constant dc output
filter
93reduce the ripple of the dc voltage
regulator
942 types of rectifier
half wave, full wave
95is acircuit that converts an alternation current into a pulsating DC signal
half wave rectifier
96Can produce ripple voltage during both positive and negative input
cycle
full wave rectifier
972 types of full wave
two diode fwr
bridge rectifier
98Circuit that converts the pulsating AC voltage to a DC
voltage.
is to reduce the ripple in the
input waveform.
filter
99is very popular because of its low cost,
small size, light weight and good characteristics
Capacitor filter
100types of filter
lct, lcr, rlc
101Stabilize the output voltage.
Reduce the ripple at the output voltage of the filter
circuit.
voltage regulator