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This overview covers fundamental circuit terminology, distinguishing active and passive devices within electronics, and discusses various circuit systems. It introduces essential concepts such as voltage, current, ground reference, and power measurement, providing insights into their applications and implications. The chapter also addresses micro and nanotechnology, highlighting Moore’s Law and challenges like heat dissipation. Additionally, it explains tools for measuring voltage and current, including voltmeters and ammeters, enhancing one's understanding of how circuits function and the importance of energy conservation.
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1. Circuit Terminology CIRCUITS by Ulaby & Maharbiz
Chapter 1: Circuit Terminology • Electronics • Devices – active vs. passive • Circuits • Systems
Charge & Current • Unit of charge = coulomb
Electron Drift Response time = 0.2 microsecond Actual travel time = 10 days!!
Example 1-1: Charge Transfer • Given: Solution: Determine: (a) q(t) (b)
Reference/Ground • Choose reference point for potential • Assign potential at reference = 0, called ground • Now all potentials are relative to ground terminal
Measuring Voltage & Current • Voltmeter: measures voltage without drawing current • Ammeter: measures current without dropping voltage
Open Circuit & Short Circuit • Open circuit: no path for current flow (R = ) • Short circuit: no voltage drop (R = 0)
Power Rate of expending or absorbing energy Energy conservation Units: watts One watt = power rate of one joule of work per second. 1 W = 1 A x 1 V
Example 1-4: Energy Consumption • Given:Resistor consuming 20 W before switch turned off at t = 0. Also • Determine: Total energy consumed by resistor after t = 0. • Solution: (before t = 0)
I-V for Sources • Current/voltage fixed for independent sources • What does a non-ideal source look like? • Dependent sources vary with reference voltage/current • What are units for slope?
Example 1-5: Dependent Source • Given: Source is CCVS Determine: Solution:
Tech Brief 2: Moore’s Law • Challenges to Continuation of Moore’s Law • Heat dissipation • Size (approaching atomic dimensions)