You are on page 1of 72

Elements of Electrical Engineering

(2110005)
Lecture- 00
Dr. Pritesh Mankad
Professor- Electrical Engg.,
BITS Educampus, Vadodara

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Good Afternoon & Welcome!!

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Lets understand
what Engineering is!!!

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Early men

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Farming

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Simple Machines

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Modern Machines

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Future Machines

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


What is Science?
Study of laws of Nature

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


What is Technology?
Detailed outline of making something useful
to society using Laws of Nature.

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


What is Engineering?
Making something useful to society using Science
and Technology such that it is economical, efficient
and reliable/long lasting.

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Branches of Engineering

Conventional Branches
Civil Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Contemporary Branches
Computer Engineering
Electronics & Telecommunication
Information Technology

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Overview of Electrical Engineering as a
Career

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head,


EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara
Video about Electrical Engineering

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara
History: Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790)

His kite experiment demonstrated that lightning is electricity.

He was the first to use the terms positive and negative charge.

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Michael Faraday (1791-1867)
An Englishman, made one of the most significant discoveries
in the history of electricity: Electromagnetic induction.
His pioneering work dealt with how electric currents work.
Many inventions would come from his experiments, but they
would come fifty to one hundred years later.

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


James Maxwell (1831-1879)
A Scottish mathematician translated Faraday's theories into
mathematical expressions. Maxwell was one of the finest
mathematicians in history.
A Maxwell is the electromagnetic unit of magnetic flux,
named in his honour. Today he is widely regarded as
secondary only to Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein in the
world of science.

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931)
Was one of the most well known inventors of all time with
1093 patents.
During the whole of his life, Edison received only three
months of formal schooling, and was dismissed from school
as being retarded, though in fact a childhood attack of scarlet
fever had left him partially deaf.

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Nichola Tesla
Was born of Serbian parents July 10, 1856 and died a broke
and lonely man in New York City January 7, 1943.
He envisioned a world without poles and power lines.
First harnessing of Niagara Falls with the first hydroelectric
plant in the United States in 1886.

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Electricity: History

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


How Electrical Energy reaches our homes? (Video)

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


How Electricity reaches us.

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Area of wok for Electrical Engineer
Production
Design
Testing and Research
Maintenance
Operations
Marketing
Own business
Govt. contractor
Energy Auditor/Energy Manager

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


What after BE-Electrical

Job- Government/Private sector


Own Business/Contract
M.E/M.Tech (GATE)
Higher Studies abroad (MS)
Consultancy: Design/Planning/Energy Audit
MBA (CAT)

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


About GATE

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Proud to be and Electrical Engineer

Its a White Collar Job!!!

He is an All-rounder!!!

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Thank you

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Elements of Electrical Engineering
(2110005)
Lecture- 01
Dr. Pritesh Mankad
Professor- Electrical Engg.,
BITS Educampus, Vadodara

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Atom structure

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Free Electron

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Electric Charge

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara
Charge
Symbol: (q)
Unit: Coulomb (C)

The fundamental electric Charge in an electron:


quantity is charge.
qe = -1.602x10-19 C
Atoms are composed of
charge carrying particles:
electrons and protons, and Charge in a proton:
neutral particles, neutrons.
qp = 1.602x10-19 C
The smallest amount of
charge that exists is carried by
an electron and a proton.

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head,


EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara
Electric Field

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Potential & Potential Difference

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Potential and Potential difference

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Voltage

Symbol: V
Unit: Volt
Potential difference across Let A be the lower potential/voltage
two terminals in a circuit terminal
across variable.
Let B be the higher potential/voltage
In order to move charge terminal
from point A to point B,
o Then, voltage across A and B is the
work needs to be done.
cost in energy required to move a
Like potential energy at a unit positive charge from A to B.
water fall.

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head,


EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara
Voltage-Water Analogy

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head,


EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara
Voltage/Current-Water Analogy

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head,


EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara
Series Connection of Cells

Each cell provides 1.5 V


Two cells connected one after another, in series, provide 3 V, while
three cells would provide 4.5 V
Polarities matter

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head,


EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara
Parallel Connection of Cells

If the cells are connected in parallel, the voltage stays at 1.5 V,


but now a larger current can be drawn.

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head,


EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara
Electric Current

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Current

Symbol: I
Unit: Ampere

Current moves through a Essentially, flow of electrons in an


circuit element through electric circuit leads to the
variable. establishment of current.
Current is rate of flow of I(t) =
dq
negatively-charged particles, dt
called electrons, through a
predetermined cross-sectional o q : relatively charged electrons
area in a conductor. (C)
Like water flow. o Amp = C/sec
o Often measured in milliamps,
mA
Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head,
EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara
Current-Water Analogy

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head,


EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara
Wire-Water Analogy

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head,


EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara
Energy and Power

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Energy and Power

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Electric source and load

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Sources and Loads

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Ideal Voltage source

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Practical Voltage Source

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Ideal Current source

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Practical Current source

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Dependent Sources

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Resistance

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Resistor Concept I

Flow of electric current through a conductor experiences a


certain amount of resistance.
The resistance, expressed in ohms (W, named after George ohm),
kilo-ohms (kW, 1000W), or mega-ohms (MW, 106W) is a measure
of how much a resistor resists the flow of electricity.
The magnitude of resistance is dictated by electric properties of
the material and material geometry.
This behavior of materials is often used to control/limit electric
current flow in circuits.
Henceforth, the conductors that exhibit the property of resisting
current flow are called resistors.

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head,


Resistor Symbols
EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara
Resistor Concept I

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head,


Resistor Symbols
EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara
Resistor Concept II

A resistor is a dissipative element. It converts electrical energy


into heat energy. It is analogous to the viscous friction element of
mechanical system.

When electrons enter at one end of a resistor, some of the


electrons collide with atoms within the resistor. These atoms start
vibrating and transfer their energy to neighboring air molecules. In
this way, a resistor dissipates electrical energy into heat energy.

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head,


EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara
Resistor Concept II

Resistors can be thought of as analogous to water carrying pipes.


Water is supplied to your home in large pipes, however, the pipes get
smaller as the water reaches the final user. The pipe size limits the
water flow to what you actually need.

Electricity works in a similar manner, except that wires have so


little resistance that they would have to be very very thin to limit the
flow of electricity. Such thin wire would be hard to handle and break
easily.

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head,


EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara
Resistors-Water Analogy

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head,


EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara
Resistor V-I Characteristic
In a typical resistor, a conducting element displays linear voltage-current
relationship. (i.e., current through a resistor is directly proportional to the
voltage across it).
I V
Using G as a constant of proportionality, we obtain:
I = GV
Equivalently,
V = RI (or V = IR)
where R = 1/G.
R is termed as the resistance of conductor (ohm, W)
G is termed as the conductance of conductor (mho, )

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head,


EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara
Resistor Applications

Resistors are used for:


Limiting current in electric circuits.

Lowering voltage levels in electric circuits (using voltage divider).

As current provider.

As a sensor (e.g., photoresistor detects light condition, thermistor


detects temperature condition, strain gauge detects load condition,
etc.)

In electronic circuits, resistors are used as pull-up and pull-down


elements to avoid floating signal levels.

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Resistors: Power Rating and Composition

It is very important to be aware of power rating of resistor used in


circuits and to make sure that this limit is not violated. A higher power
rating resistor can dissipate more energy that a lower power rating
resistor.
Resistors can be made of:
Carbon film (decomposition of carbon film on a ceramic core).
Carbon composition (carbon powder and glue-like binder).
Metal oxide (ceramic core coated with metal oxide).
Precision metal film.
High power wire wound.

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Resistor Examples

Contact leads

Symbol for resistor


Resistor

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head,


EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara
Resistor Labels
Wire-wound resistors have a label indicating resistance and power ratings.
A majority of resistors have color bars to indicate their resistance magnitude.
There are usually 4 to 6 bands of color on a resistor. As shown in the figure
below, the right most color bar indicates the resistor reliability, however, some
resistor use this bar to indicate the tolerance. The color bar immediately left to
the tolerance bar (C), indicates the multipliers (in tens). To the left of the
multiplier bar are the digits, starting from the last digit to the first digit.

Resistor value = AB 10 tol%(W) C

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Resistor Color Codes

Band color Digit Multiplier


Black 0 X1
Brown 1 X10
Color Tolerance Red 2 X100
Brown 1% Orange 3 X1000
Yellow 4 X10000
Red 2%
Green 5 X100000
Gold 5% Blue 6 X1000000
Silver 10% Purple 7 X10000000
Grey 8 X100000000
None 20%
White 9 X1000000000
Silver - x.01
Gold - x.1

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Example

The first band is yellow, so the first digit is 4


The second band is violet, so the second digit is 7
2
The third band is red, so the multiplier is 10
Resistor value is 47 102 5%(W)

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara
Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara
Resistance Colour Code Wheel

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara


Metric Units and Conversions

Abbreviation Means Multiply unit by Or


p pico .000000000001 10 -12
n nano .000000001 10 -9
micro .000001 10 -6
m milli .001 10 -3
. Unit 1 10 0
k kilo 1,000 10 3
M mega 1,000,000 10 6
G giga 1,000,000,000 10 9

Dr. Pritesh Mankad, Professor& Head, EED, BITS Edu Campus-Vadodara

You might also like