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Electrical circuits - Contenido educativo
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studying electrical circuit from first professor so in each year we study something more with me
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that is the new contents so firstly we are going to this is the index and as in something new
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there is the Kirchhoff's law. You know it's something that is in the matter.
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The matter has been created linking molecules, but molecules also have been
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created linking atoms and inside the atoms you have particles which has
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electric charge. So electricity is something that is always associated with
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matter. If you have matter you have electricity. A little bit different is
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that the church can move and in this particular case you can transform electrical energy into
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another kinds of electricity. You can also have electricity in some matter, in some elements,
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which usually called semiconductors. There are semiconductors because sometimes there
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insulators they don't let they don't they don't let the movements of the
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churches inside them or in in other circumstances they can be conductors
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this is for example one of the of the best samples could be a silicon so in
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In this case, for example, silicon can break their links because of temperatures or because you give silicon sun energy.
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In this particular case, you can form a hole, which is a positive charge itself.
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but you can also have a free electron that can move into the net of the silicon.
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You can also have this effect if you interchange one atom in the net of silicon with another particle,
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That can be, for example, boron or can be, for example, we have excess of electron or it has a defect of electron, so it has holes.
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This is the basis of electronic, because if we put in contact one semiconductor with half
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x-axis of electron with another we have defect, the charges tend to move and it's the main
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effect of electronic.
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The circuits usually have at least five types of elements, which are something that gives
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power to the circuit, another element which transforms electricity into another types
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of energies.
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So in this church you have the main magnitudes that you need to study a electrical circuit.
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We have church, we have resistance, which is the opposition of the materials to the
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movement of the churches itself, current, load or charge per unit of time, voltat, energy
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that you need to move it up into an electrical field, electric power and electric energy.
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And you can also have the units, the symbols of some equations that help you to calculate
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these magnitudes.
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In any circuit you usually have three or five different types of elements, which are something
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that provides energy, which usually called generators or batteries, you also have something
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that transforms this energy into another type of energy, such as kinetic or light or sound,
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something that helps you to control this transformation and you also have something to protect, for
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For example, human people or also the active part of the circuit.
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Here you also have, for example, some instruments that help you to do measures.
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have the symbols of these parts and also the function. Sorry because it is in Spanish,
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I haven't translated it in English. Well, the most important law to know and to do calculations
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electrical circuit is obviously Ohm's law and it is the Ohm's law is an
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experimental law which can be summarized saying that the voltage is you can have
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the voltage with this expression. It is very usual that you use a triangle as an
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mnemothetnik rule. And here you have an example of application of Ohm's law. You have a very simple
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circuit which has been simulated with cocodrille. You already know cocodrille as a tool to design
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and simulate circuits so in this circuit you have a battery which is 5 volts and which has a bulb
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a bulb or lamp which have a region with you that you don't know the value of the resistance but
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But with an amperement you can know that the intensity of current is 50 mA.
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So as you have here is the value in ampere.
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So you can calculate very easily the value of the resistance in this area.
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obviously you usually have more than one element so the the different elements can be associating
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into in two ways in serie as you have in this picture which means that the intensity current
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is the same for both elements and just application the ohms law and energy balance you can calculate
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that the equivalent resistance is the addition of the value of the resistance and using the
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Onslaught you also calculate the other parameters. As I said, the resistance is in parallel,
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it is in this way, in parallel both resistance are the same voltage but the intensity obviously
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divided in this point. So using the balance energy you can calculate the
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resistance equivalent with this expression and also the rest of the
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parameters. Well, there is something that is not true. The balance doesn't take into
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consideration that a part of energy can be
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transform it into heat is what usually call Joule's effect so these calculations aren't very very
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no they're they're aren't
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very exactly exactly but well in in this particular case we can
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we can do this calculation because it could be true. Well, it can be explained and can be
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summarized in what we usually call the Kirchhoff's law. In a very complex circuit you can have a knot,
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which is a point in which you have more than one conductors and in this point the intensity input
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and the sum of the addition in the inputs intensities must be the same that the addition
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in the output intensities. A mesh with in a mesh you can know the the intensity is
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something is a closed circuit but you also have for example branch and
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another part of circuit. Very useful in a very compressed circuits for example
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this one, in this circuit you have two meshes, you have one branch and we have two nodes,
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so if you take into consideration the Kirchhoff's law you can solve this circuit, you can know
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intensity in each element and also the voltage in this element. So here you have, for example,
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you have for one mesh this expression that is the application of Ohm's law and in the
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other this one. So in the end it is a system of equations and it's very easy to solve.
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I hope this tutorial has been helpful.
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- Autor/es:
- Isabel Lafuente
- Subido por:
- Isabel L.
- Licencia:
- Reconocimiento - No comercial
- Visualizaciones:
- 100
- Fecha:
- 18 de junio de 2019 - 18:18
- Visibilidad:
- Público
- Centro:
- IES JAIME FERRAN
- Duración:
- 13′ 40″
- Relación de aspecto:
- 1.78:1
- Resolución:
- 1920x1080 píxeles
- Tamaño:
- 300.36 MBytes