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8.01-.02 Basic Electricity and
ElectronicsMr. McCleanConcepts of Engineering
and TechnologyCopyright © Texas Education Agency, 2012. All rights reserved.
How to learn about Electricity and Electronics
Everybody plays music from a CD We start with binary data We end up with sound coming from
a speaker How does this work?
Copyright © Texas Education Agency, 2012. All rights reserved.2
Here is what our binary data looks like:
1001000100110101 1110101000111101
Here is what our audio signal looks like:
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How do we get from one to another?
A series of conversion process steps Sound is created by something that
vibrates (moves), which creates pressure changes in the air
We can use the pressure to make something move (a coil or diaphram)
We can use motion to create or change some amount of electricity
Copyright © Texas Education Agency, 2012. All rights reserved.4
Sound conversion to CD data
The value of the voltage depends on the amount of sound (called amplitude)
The voltage value is converted to a number that represents how big or small the voltage is
This number has a binary code that is unique for each voltage value
The binary code is created to be burned on a compact disk
Copyright © Texas Education Agency, 2012. All rights reserved.5
CD audio is basically a whole bunch of numbers that record sound levels
The voltage values are sampled at a fixed rate: 44,100 times per second (Hertz)
We sample and record the sound level whether there is sound or not, resulting in a fixed amount of data per second (1.4 million bits of data per second)Copyright © Texas Education Agency, 2012. All rights reserved.
6
Basic Electricity
Basic electricity and electronics starts with electrons
Electrons are one of the three fundamental particles
All work involves movement Electrons move to create electrical work Electronics is the study and use of
devices that control the movement of electrons
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Electrons and Charge How do we make electrons move? Electrons have a charge Like charges repel, unlike charges
attract These forces make electrons move
F
F
F
+ +
+
---
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Where do we get charge? Charge is a fundamental property of
nature Electrons and protons have a charge Electron charge is negative Proton charge is positive
Copyright © Texas Education Agency, 2012. All rights reserved.9
The Atom
The fundamental building block of all matter
Made of protons, neutrons,and electrons
The type of element is determined by the number of protons in the nucleus
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Voltage and Charge Voltage is a measurement of force
created by a buildup of charge Atoms are usually neutral because
they have the same number of protons and electrons
Charge builds up when electrons are separated from the atom
This separation takes work in the form of mechanical energy or chemical energy
Copyright © Texas Education Agency, 2012. All rights reserved.11
Voltage and Current Voltage is the force created by a
buildup of charge Also called a potential difference Voltage can make electrons move Electron movement is called current
flow Current flow does the work in an
electric circuit
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Common Electrical Units
The unit of charge is the COULOMB Charge has the symbol Q, abbreviation C
The unit of voltage is the VOLT The symbol is V, the abbreviation is V
The unit of current is the AMP Current uses the symbol I, abbreviation A
The unit of resistance is the OHM Resistance has the symbol W, abbreviation
R
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Think in Pairs Electricity is two things: Voltage and
Current Voltage has two polarities: positive
and negative Two types of electrical power: AC and
DC Electricity has two purposes: as an
energy source (power) and as a signal
Signals can be either analog or digital
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Electricity
A good power source Easy to create Easy to control Efficient to transmit Easy to measure Makes everything work – our way of
life depends on it
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An electric circuit must have a complete path from one side of a power supply (+V) to the other (-V)
Voltage across a resistor creates current
Voltage, current, and resistance follow a rule known as Ohm’s Law
I =
Current equals voltage divided by resistance
VR
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A Simple Circuit
All of the voltage is dropped across the resistor
Current flows from negative to positive Ground is defined as zero volts
Battery
Resistor
(Load)
Current Flow
+
-
Ground
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Electricity creates an electromagnetic wave also known as a radio signal
Travels at the speed of light through air
Travels at nearly the speed of light through a wire
Historically most signals were analog and used AC principles
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More recent signals are digital and represent coded information
Digital signals are basically DC voltage switched on and off at a rapid rate
The basic digital switch is a transistor
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Transistor Basics A semiconductor device Conductivity is controlled by current
An example of a voltage controlled device is a MOSFET Made from a silicon crystal Doped with impurities to allow conductivity to be
controlled
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The metal–oxide–semiconductor field-effect transistor (MOSFET) is a type of transistor used for amplifying or switching electronic signals.
Silicon Crystal Four valence electrons per
atom Bonds with four more silicon
atoms to create a stable molecule
Creates a solid three-dimensional structure
Si
Si Si Si
Si
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N-type Doping
Adds arsenic, keeps the stable crystal structure
Has an extra electron Negative charge
carrier The extra electron
becomes free to conduct current
More arsenic atoms gives more conductivity
Si
Si As Si
Si
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P-type Doping
Gallium has only three electrons
Still keeps the stable crystal structure
Creates a hole where an electron is needed for a bond
The hole is a positive current carrying particle
Si
Si Ga Si
Si
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A Transistor A transistor has 3 layers of semiconductor
NPN or PNP The regions are called the emitter, base,
and collector
The key to how it works is that the base is THIN and LIGHTLY DOPED
NN P
Emitter
Base
Collector
Copyright © Texas Education Agency, 2012. All rights reserved.
Binary Logic
A set of rules that applies to a digital circuit
Logic defines the way the circuit will act
Given a set of inputs, the output will produce a specific outcome
Always acts exactly the same way We use a truth table to help us define
how we want the logic circuit to actCopyright © Texas Education Agency, 2012. All rights reserved.
We build the circuit to perform the logic
Always does the same thing with the same inputs
We must define each possible input or input combination
We have to define exactly what output we want for a particular input
Lets look at an exampleCopyright © Texas Education Agency, 2012. All rights reserved.
Two Bit Binary Adder Adds two binary bits Binary can only have two
values, 0 and 1
1 + 1 = 2, which is not valid binary
0+ 00
0+ 11
1+ 01
1+ 1
0Carry
1
Copyright © Texas Education Agency, 2012. All rights reserved.
Binary Numbers Binary only has two values, 0 and 1 The decimal number system has ten
values, 0 through 9 How do we count higher than 9 in decimal? We add decimal places How do we count higher than one in
binary? We add binary bits Computers and electronic devices
communicate in binary
Copyright © Texas Education Agency, 2012. All rights reserved.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kcTwu6TFZ08