Tài liệu Lessons In Electric Circuits, Volume I – DC By Tony R. Kuphaldt

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    Lessons In Electric Circuits, Volume I – DC
    By Tony R. Kuphaldt
    Fifth Edition, last update October 18, 2006


    Contents

    1 BASIC CONCEPTS OF ELECTRICITY 1
    1.1 Static electricity . 1
    1.2 Conductors, insulators, and electron ow . 7
    1.3 Electric circuits 12
    1.4 Voltage and current . 14
    1.5 Resistance . 23
    1.6 Voltage and current in a practical circuit . 28
    1.7 Conventional versus electron ow . 29
    1.8 Contributors 33
    2 OHM's LAW 35
    2.1 How voltage, current, and resistance relate 35
    2.2 An analogy for Ohm's Law 40
    2.3 Power in electric circuits . 42
    2.4 Calculating electric power 44
    2.5 Resistors 46
    2.6 Nonlinear conduction 51
    2.7 Circuit wiring . 57
    2.8 Polarity of voltage drops . 60
    2.9 Computer simulation of electric circuits 61
    2.10 Contributors 76
    3 ELECTRICAL SAFETY 77
    3.1 The importance of electrical safety . 77
    3.2 Physiological effects of electricity 78
    3.3 Shock current path 80
    3.4 Ohm's Law (again!) 86
    3.5 Safe practices . 93
    3.6 Emergency response . 96
    3.7 Common sources of hazard . 98
    3.8 Safe circuit design 100
    3.9 Safe meter usage . 106
    3.10 Electric shock data 116
    3.11 Contributors 117
    Bibliography . 117
    4 SCIENTIFIC NOTATION AND METRIC PREFIXES 119
    4.1 Scientic notation 119
    4.2 Arithmetic with scientic notation . 121
    4.3 Metric notation 123
    4.4 Metric prex conversions 124
    4.5 Hand calculator use . 125
    4.6 Scientic notation in SPICE 126
    4.7 Contributors 128
    5 SERIES AND PARALLEL CIRCUITS 129
    5.1 What are ”series” and ”parallel” circuits? . 129
    5.2 Simple series circuits . 132
    5.3 Simple parallel circuits . 139
    5.4 Conductance 144
    5.5 Power calculations 146
    5.6 Correct use of Ohm's Law 147
    5.7 Component failure analysis . 149
    5.8 Building simple resistor circuits 155
    5.9 Contributors 170
    6 DIVIDER CIRCUITS AND KIRCHHOFF'S LAWS 171
    6.1 Voltage divider circuits 171
    6.2 Kirchhoff's Voltage Law (KVL) . 179
    6.3 Current divider circuits . 190
    6.4 Kirchhoff's Current Law (KCL) . 193
    6.5 Contributors 196
    7 SERIES-PARALLEL COMBINATION CIRCUITS 197
    7.1 What is a series-parallel circuit? 197
    7.2 Analysis technique 200
    7.3 Re-drawing complex schematics 208
    7.4 Component failure analysis . 216
    7.5 Building series-parallel resistor circuits 221
    7.6 Contributors 233
    8 DC METERING CIRCUITS 235
    8.1 What is a meter? . 235
    8.2 Voltmeter design . 241
    8.3 Voltmeter impact on measured circuit . 246
    8.4 Ammeter design . 253
    8.5 Ammeter impact on measured circuit . 260
    8.6 Ohmmeter design . 264
    8.7 High voltage ohmmeters . 269
    8.8 Multimeters 277
    8.9 Kelvin (4-wire) resistance measurement . 282
    8.10 Bridge circuits . 288
    8.11 Wattmeter design . 295
    8.12 Creating custom calibration resistances 296
    8.13 Contributors 299
    9 ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENTATION SIGNALS 301
    9.1 Analog and digital signals 301
    9.2 Voltage signal systems 304
    9.3 Current signal systems . 306
    9.4 Tachogenerators . 309
    9.5 Thermocouples 310
    9.6 pH measurement . 315
    9.7 Strain gauges . 321
    9.8 Contributors 328
    10 DC NETWORK ANALYSIS 329
    10.1 What is network analysis? 329
    10.2 Branch current method . 332
    10.3 Mesh current method 341
    10.4 Node voltage method 357
    10.5 Introduction to network theorems . 361
    10.6 Millman's Theorem 361
    10.7 Superposition Theorem . 364
    10.8 Thevenin's Theorem . 369
    10.9 Norton's Theorem . 373
    10.10Thevenin-Norton equivalencies . 377
    10.11Millman's Theorem revisited 379
    10.12Maximum Power Transfer Theorem 381
    10.13¢-Y and Y-¢ conversions 383
    10.14Contributors 389
    Bibliography . 390
    11 BATTERIES AND POWER SYSTEMS 391
    11.1 Electron activity in chemical reactions 391
    11.2 Battery construction . 397
    11.3 Battery ratings 400
    11.4 Special-purpose batteries 402
    11.5 Practical considerations . 406
    11.6 Contributors 408
    12 PHYSICS OF CONDUCTORS AND INSULATORS 409
    12.1 Introduction 409
    12.2 Conductor size 411
    12.3 Conductor ampacity . 417
    12.4 Fuses 419
    12.5 Specic resistance 427
    12.6 Temperature coefcient of resistance . 431
    12.7 Superconductivity 434
    12.8 Insulator breakdown voltage 436
    12.9 Data 438
    12.10Contributors 438
    13 CAPACITORS 439
    13.1 Electric elds and capacitance . 439
    13.2 Capacitors and calculus . 444
    13.3 Factors affecting capacitance 449
    13.4 Series and parallel capacitors 452
    13.5 Practical considerations . 453
    13.6 Contributors 459
    14 MAGNETISM AND ELECTROMAGNETISM 461
    14.1 Permanent magnets . 461
    14.2 Electromagnetism 465
    14.3 Magnetic units of measurement 467
    14.4 Permeability and saturation 470
    14.5 Electromagnetic induction 475
    14.6 Mutual inductance 477
    14.7 Contributors 480
    15 INDUCTORS 481
    15.1 Magnetic elds and inductance . 481
    15.2 Inductors and calculus 485
    15.3 Factors affecting inductance . 491
    15.4 Series and parallel inductors 497
    15.5 Practical considerations . 499
    15.6 Contributors 499
    16 RC AND L/R TIME CONSTANTS 501
    16.1 Electrical transients . 501
    16.2 Capacitor transient response 501
    16.3 Inductor transient response . 504
    16.4 Voltage and current calculations 507
    16.5 Why L/R and not LR? 513
    16.6 Complex voltage and current calculations . 516
    16.7 Complex circuits . 517
    16.8 Solving for unknown time 522
    16.9 Contributors 524
    A-1 ABOUT THIS BOOK 525
    A-2 CONTRIBUTOR LIST 529
     

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