components_report[1]
components_report[1]
OBJECTIVES
1.To identify the various equipment
2.Understand the classification of the equipment.
THEORY
Electronic components that make up a circuit are classified into to;
Active
Passive
Active components are components which supply electric power to
the circuit or power gain to the circuit. They perform ‘active’ functions
such as amplifying, rectifying or converting supplied current.
Common active components are diodes, transistors, generators and
2.Transistors
Transistors are semiconductor devices made by joining p-type and n-type
semiconductors one after another and having three terminals called base
(B), collector (C), and emitter (E). When a small current is applied between
the base and emitter, a much larger current flows between the collector and
emitter as an amplifying function. Similarly, a change in current between the
base and emitter causes a large change in current between the collector and
emitter as a switching function. Thus, transistors provide two functions.
Transistors have a wide variety of applications, including an amplifier circuit,
a switching circuit, a constant voltage circuit that suppresses power voltage
fluctuation, and a logic circuit that uses input and output voltages for local
operation.
3. Integrated Circuit (IC)
Integrated circuits use semiconductor processing technology called
photolithography to form multiple electronic components on a circuit
substrate such as minute transistors and diodes on a semiconductor wafer.
Types of ICs are largely grouped into digital ICs for handling signals and
analog ICs for handling analog signals. These components are a central
control function of electronic equipment, such as complex data computation,
conversion process, and data memory.
COMPONENTS
a. Breadboard-It is used to connect all the electrical equipment
b. Transformer-
We had a stepdown transformer with ana input of 120V and output
voltage of 12V.
c. Diode-
We had a diode with part no. 1N4007 which is a rectifier diode.
Characteristics
Peak repetitive reverse voltage of 1000V
Typical junction capacitance of 8pF
Typical Thermal resistance junction to amk/W
PROCEDURE 1
We connected the oscilloscope and the function generator to the power
supply
We then set up the function generator.
We then connected the function generator to the oscilloscope using
appropriate cables.
We then set the function generator to output a sine wave of frequency
2KHz and amplitude of 2Vpp
We observed the waveform on the oscilloscope and compared with the
results measured by the oscilloscope
We repeated the same procedure for a square wave with similar
parameters and observed the waveform.
The supply cables were then connected to a multimeter and testing
leads were connected to it.
The set up was then used to measure the respective parameters of the
individual components including, resistance, capacitance and voltage.
RESULTS
Sine wave
On the oscilloscope the measured value for the amplitude varied slightly. This
could have been as a result of noise interference, power supply interference
and other environmental factors.
Square wave
The measured values for the wave were accurate showing that there was no
interference and or noise
resistor
capacitor
diode
CONCLUSION
The lab session was successful and at the end of the session we were able to meet
our objectives as follows: 1. We were able to classify electrical components 2. We
managed to carry our basic electrical measurements
REFERENCES
EScomponents.blog
Byjus.com