3. 1. Atom Model
Atoms consist of a nucleus
made of protons and
neutrons orbited by
electrons.
Atoms are the basic building
block of all matters
BASICS OF ELECTRICITY
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 3
4. Fundamental of Electricity
2. Atom
• Protons
• Neutrons
• Electrons
“Each atom has the same number of protons
and electrons.”
BASICS OF ELECTRICITY
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 4
5. 3. Proton and Electron
Protons carries positive charge
– It is relatively large mass
– Does not play active part in
electrical current flow
Electrons carries negative charge
– Light mass
– Play an important role in electrical current flow
Fundamental of ElectricityBASICS OF ELECTRICITY
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 5
6. 4. Unit of Charge
• Unit of Charge is called Coulomb (C)
• An electron and a proton have exactly
same amount of charge
• One coulomb of charge is equal to
approximately 628 x 1016 electron charge
Weeks 1 ~ 2
Fundamental of Electricity
BASICS OF ELECTRICITY
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 6
7. 5. Free Electrons
Free Electrons
Applying Heat or Light
Fundamental of Electricity
BASICS OF ELECTRICITY
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 7
8. Fundamental of Electricity
6. Electrical Materials
All material may be classified into three
major classes:
• Conductors (copper, aluminum, siliver,
platinum, bronz, gold)
• Insulators (glass, rubber, plastic, air,
varnish, paper, wood, mica, ceramic,
certain oils)
• Semiconductors (germanium, silicon)
BASICS OF ELECTRICITY
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 8
9. Fundamental of Electricity
6. Electrical Materials
• Conductors have many free electrons
which will be drifting in a random
manner within the material
• Insulators have very few free electrons
• Semiconductors falls somewhere between
these two extremes
BASICS OF ELECTRICITY
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 9
10. BASICS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
What is Electric CURRENT?
विद्युत प्रिाह क्या है?
Definition,Properties,Unit
LEC#02
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 10
11. ❖ Electric current is the movement, or flow of
electrons through a conductive material.
Fundamental of ElectricityWHAT IS ELECTRIC CURRENT ?
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 11
12. Fundamental of ElectricityFORMULA & UNIT OF ELECTRIC CURRENT
❖ The electric current is the rate of charge flow i.e. charge/time.
❖ Since the charge is measured in coulombs & time in seconds
❖ The unit of electric current becomes coulombs/sec.
❖ The SI unit of electric current is Ampere (A).
Electric Current (I) = Charge (Q) / Time (t)
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 12
15. Fundamental of ElectricityBASICS OF ELECTRICITY
❖ The type of electric current whose direction changes
continuously throughout the time is called
alternating current or AC.
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 15
16. Fundamental of ElectricityBASICS OF ELECTRICITY
❖ The direct current is a type of
electric current whose direction
does not change &
conventionally.
❖ It flows from the positive
terminal of the battery to the
negative terminal of the battery.
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 16
17. 17Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE
THANKS TO ALL
FOR ANY PROBLEN FEEL FREE TO VISIT YOUTUBE
FOR DETAIL UNDERSTANDING @.
18. BASICS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Electromotive Force (EMF),Electric
Potential & Potential Difference
में समानता और अंतर.
LEC#03
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 18
21. ❖ Typical sources of emf are cells, batteries and
generators.
❖ The amount of current that will flow through a
circuit is related to the size of the emf applied to
it.
Fundamental of Electricity
SOURCES OF EMF
Higher Potential Lower Potential
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 21
22. ELECTRIC POTENTIAL
❖ An electric potential is also called the electric field potential,
potential drop, or the electrostatic potential.
❖ “It is the amount of work needed to move a unit of electric charge
from a reference point to a specific point in an electric field
without producing an acceleration”.
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 22
24. ELECTRIC POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE
❖ The electric potential difference between points A and B, is
VB−VA, is defined to be the change in potential energy
of a charge q moved from A to B, divided by the
charge.
❖ Unit of potential difference is joules per coulomb, given
the name volt (V) after Alessandro Volta.
1V = 1 J/C
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 24
27. BASICS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
ELECTRICAL SOURCE AND TYPES
विद्युत स्रोत के प्रकार
VOLAGE,CURRENT,IDEAL&PRACTICAL SOURCE
LEC#04
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 27
28. ELECTRIC SOURCE
An electrical supply or simply, “a source”, is a device that “supplies
electrical power to a circuit in the form of a voltage source or a
current source”.
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 28
36. DC SOURCE
❖ DC sources refer to sources of electrical energy which are
associated with constant voltages and currents.
❖ Direct current is the one directional or unidirectional flow
electric charge.
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 36
43. INDEPENDENT SOURCE
❖ In the theory of electrical networks, an independent source is a
voltage source or a current source whose value does not depend on a
voltage or current elsewhere in the network.
❖ An independent voltage/current source is an idealized circuit component that
fixes the voltage or current in a branch, respectively, to a specified value.
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 43
44. DEPENDENT SOURCE
❖ In the theory of electrical networks, a dependent source is a
voltage source or a current source whose value depends on a voltage or
current elsewhere in the network.
❖ Dependent sources are useful, for example, in modeling the behavior of
amplifiers.
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 44
45. VOLTAGE CONTROLLED VOLTAGE SOURCE (VCVS)
❖ The source delivers the voltage as per the voltage of the dependent element.
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 45
47. DEPENDENT SOURCEVOLTAGE CONTROLLED CURRENT SOURCE (VCCS)
❖ The source delivers the current as per the voltage of the dependent
element.
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 47
49. DEPENDENT SOURCECURRENT CONTROLLED CURRENT SOURCE (CCCS)
❖ The source delivers the current as per the current of the dependent
element.
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 49
51. DEPENDENT SOURCECURRENT CONTROLLED VOLTAGE SOURCE (CCVS)
❖ The source delivers the voltage as per the current of the dependent
element.
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 51
54. BASICS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
VOLTAGE SOURCE &
CURRENT SOURCE क्या है?
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM & SYMBOL
LEC#07 IN हहंINGLISH
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 54
55. SOURCE & TYPES
ELECTRICAL
SOURCE
Voltage Source
Ideal Voltage
Source
Practical
Voltage Source
Current Source
Ideal Current
Source
Practical
Current Source
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 55
56. DEPENDENT SOURCEVOLTAGE SOURCE
❖ A voltage source, such as a battery or generator, provides a potential
difference (voltage) between two points within an electrical circuit
allowing current to flowing around it.
IDEAL VOLTAGE SOURCE PRACTICAL VOLTAGE SOURCE
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 56
57. DEPENDENT SOURCECURRENT SOURCE
❖ A current source is an electronic circuit that delivers or absorbs
an electric current.
❖ A current source is the dual of a voltage source.
IDEAL CURRENT SOURCE PRACTICAL CURRENT SOURCE
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 57
58. BASICS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
IDEAL VOLTAGE SOURCE &
PRACTICAL VOLTAGE
SOURCE क्या है?
LEC#08 IN हहंINGLISH
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 58
59. DEPENDENT SOURCEIDEAL VOLTAGE SOURCE
❖ A voltage source is a two-terminal device whose voltage at any instant of
time is constant and is independent of the current drawn from it.
Internal Resistance
Rin = 0 ohm
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 59
60. DEPENDENT SOURCEPRACTICAL VOLTAGE SOURCE
❖ A Practical voltage source is a compound of two ideal components:
1. An ideal voltage source
2. A series resistor
V=VS− I.RS
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 60
61. COMPARE IDEAL & PRACTICAL VOLTAGE SOURCE
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 61
62. BASICS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
IDEAL CURRENT SOURCE &
PRACTICAL CURRENT
SOURCE क्या है?
LEC#09
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 62
63. DEPENDENT SOURCEIDEAL CURRENT SOURCE
❖ An ideal current source generates a current that is independent of the
voltage changes across it.
❖ It has infinite resistance.
Rin= ∞Ω
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 63
64. DEPENDENT SOURCEPRACTICAL CURRENT SOURCE
❖ A practical current source is represented as an ideal current source
connected with the resistance in parallel.
❖ Internal Resistance is connected in parallel with ideal current source.
Rin
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 64
67. BASICS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
ELECTRICAL LOAD क्या है?
RESISTOR,INDUCTOR &
CAPACITOR
LEC#10 IN हहंINGLISH
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 67
68. DEPENDENT SOURCEELECTRICAL LOAD
❖ Devices that are connected to the
power system are referred to as
electrical loads.
❖ Toasters, refrigerators, light bulb and
many more are considered electrical
loads.
❖ There are three types of electrical
loads, they vary according to their
leading or lagging time
relationship between voltage and
current.
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 68
69. DEPENDENT SOURCETYPES OF ELECTRICAL LOAD
LOAD
NATURE OF
LOAD
RESISTIVE
INDUCTIVE
CAPACITIVE
POWER SYSTEM
LOAD
INDUSTRIAL
DOMESTIC
AGRICULTURAL
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 69
71. BASICS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
RESISTOR
क्या है?
➢ DEFINITION
➢ TYPES OF RESISTOR
➢ COLOUR CODE
➢ PROPERTIES
LEC#11 IN हहंINGLISH
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 71
72. RESISTOR DEFINITION
❖ A resistor is a passive two-terminal electrical component that implements
electrical resistance as a circuit element.
❖ In electronic circuits, resistors are used to reduce current flow, adjust
signal levels, to divide voltages, bias active elements, and terminate
transmission lines, among other uses.
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 72
77. DEPENDENT SOURCERESISTANCE
❖ Resistance is the property of resistor that offers some
obstruction to the current .
❖ Resistance is the 'opposition' to the current flow measured
in ohms ( Ω )
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 77
79. BASICS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
WHAT IS
RESISTIVITY ?
LEC#12 IN हहंINGLISH
ρ=E/J
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 79
80. DEPENDENT SOURCERESISTIVITY OF RESISTANCE
❖ Electric resistivity is defined as the electrical resistance offered per
unit length and unit cross-sectional area at a specific temperature and
is denoted by ρ.
❖ High resistivity designates poor conductors.
❖ Unit of resistivity is ohm-meter in MKS system and ohm-cm in CGS.
❖ Resistivity, commonly symbolized by the Greek letter rho, ρ.
ρ=E/J
ρ is the resistivity of the material in Ω.m
E is the electric field in V.m-1
J is the current density in A.m-2
Where,
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 80
82. DEPENDENT SOURCEPROPERTIES OF RESISTANCE
❖ The resistance R is definitely directly proportional to the length of the
conductor.
So, Resistance (R) ∝ L …….length of conductor (l) ……..Eqn (i)
❖ The resistance R is certainly inversely proportional to the area of cross-
section of a particular conductor.
Resistance (R) ∝ 1/A …….cross section of the conductor (A)…… Eqn (ii)
Resistance (R) ∝ L/A
ρ = Resistivity of materialProf. Prasant Kumar BEEE 82
83. BASICS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
SERIES & PARALLEL
CONNECTION OF RESISTOR
LEC#13 IN हहंINGLISH
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 83
84. DEPENDENT SOURCESERIES CONNECTION OF RESISTOR
❖ Resistors connected head-to-tail are in series.
❖ The equivalent overall resistance is the sum of the individual resistance
values.
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 84
93. DEPENDENT SOURCECAPACITOR
❖ The capacitor is a device in which electrical energy can be stored.
❖ It is an arrangement of two-conductor generally carrying charges
of equal magnitudes and opposite sign and separated by an insulating
medium.
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 93
94. DEPENDENT SOURCEWHAT ARE CAPACITORS USED FOR?
❖ Storing electric potential energy such as batteries.
❖ Filtering out unwanted frequency signals.
❖ Delaying voltage changes when coupled with resistors.
❖ Used as a sensing device.
❖ Used in the audio system of the vehicle.
❖ Used to separate AC and DC.
Application of Capacitor?
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 94
96. DEPENDENT SOURCESYMBOL & UNIT OF CAPACITOR
❖ Unit of Capacitance: Farad (F)
Commonly Used Scales
•mF = 10-3F
•μF = 10-6F
•nF = 10-9F
•pF = 10-12
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 96
97. DEPENDENT SOURCECAPACITANCE OF CAPACITOR
❖ The charge on the capacitor (Q) is directly proportional to the
potential difference (V) between the plates.
The constant of proportionality (C) is termed as the capacitance of the
capacitor
Q α V
Q = CV
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 97
98. DEPENDENT SOURCEFACTORS AFFECTING THE CAPACITANCE
Capacitance depends on the following factor:
1.The area of the plates (A)
2.The distance between the plates (d)
3.The type of dielectric material
4.Temperature (T)
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 98
99. DEPENDENT SOURCEPROPERTIES OF CAPACITOR
CAPACITANCE (C) α Area of the two plates (A)
CAPACITANCE (C) α I/d (d=Distance b/w parallel plates)
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 99
105. BASICS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
LEC#15
IN हहंINGLISH
WHAT IS INDUCTOR?
(प्रेरक या इंडक्टर क्या है?)
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 105
106. WHAT IS INDUCTOR?
❖ An inductor is a two-terminal
electrical component that
stores energy in a
magnetic field when electric
current flows through it.
❖प्रेरक या इंडक्टर (inductor) एक
वैद्युत अवयव है जिसमें कोई
ववद्युत धारा प्रवाहहत करने पर यह
चुम्बकीय क्षेत्र के रूप में उिाा का
भंडारण करता है।
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 106
108. DEPENDENT SOURCEWHAT IS INDUCTANCE (प्रेरकत्ि )?
❖ Magnetic energy storage
capacity of inductor is called
Inductance
❖ Inductance (प्रेरकत्व) is the
tendency of an electrical
conductor to oppose a change
in the electric current flowing
through it.
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 108
109. DEPENDENT SOURCESYMBOL OF TYPES OF INDUCTOR
1.Iron Core Inductor
2.Air Core Inductor
3.Iron Powder Inductor
4.Ferrite Core Inductor
•Soft Ferrite
•Hard Ferrite
TYPES OF INDUCTOR
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 109
110. DEPENDENT SOURCEUNIT OF INDUCTOR INDUCTANCE?
UNIT OF INDUCTANCE IS HENRY (H)
ONE HENRY is the value of self-inductance in a coil in
which one volt is produced by a variation of the inducing
current of one ampere per second
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 110
121. BASICS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
LEC#17
IN हहंINGLISH
OHM’S LAWProf. Prasant Kumar BEEE 121
122. DEPENDENT SOURCEOHM’S LAW
Georg Simon Ohm, a German
physicist was the first to verify Ohm’s
law experimentally in 1828.
Ohm’s law states the relationship
between electric current (I) and
potential difference (V).
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 122
123. DEPENDENT SOURCEOHM’S LAW STATEMENT
“The current flowing through a conductor between
two points is directly proportional to the voltage
across the two points, provided all physical
conditions and temperature, remain constant.
Flowing current Voltage
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 123
124. DEPENDENT SOURCEOHM’S LAW STATEMENT
Ohm’s Law Statement: Ohm’s law states that the voltage
across a conductor is directly proportional to the
current flowing through it, provided all physical
conditions and temperature, remain constant.
Voltage Flowing current
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 124
126. DEPENDENT SOURCEOHM’S LAW
The vector form of Ohm's law used in electromagnetics
and material science:
J - Current density
E - Electric field
σ (sigma)=Conductivity.
This reformulation of Ohm's law is due to Gustav Kirchhoff
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 126
128. DEPENDENT SOURCEOHM’S LAW APPLICATIONS
❖To determine the voltage, resistance or current
of an electric circuit.
❖Ohm’s law is used to maintain the desired
voltage drop across the electronic
components.
❖Ohm’s law is also used in dc ammeter and
other dc shunts to divert the current.
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 128
129. DEPENDENT SOURCELIMITATIONS OF OHM’S LAW
❖Ohm’s law is not applicable for unilateral
electrical elements like diodes and transistors
as they allow the current to flow through in one
direction only.
❖Not applicable for non-linear electrical elements.
❖Not Applicable for non metals
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 129
130. DEPENDENT SOURCESHORT QUESTIONS ANSWERS ON OHM’S LAW
Q.What can Ohm’s Law be used for?
Ans:-Ohm’s law is used to validate the static
values of circuit components such as current
levels, voltage supplies, and voltage drops.
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 130
131. SHORT QUESTIONS ANSWERS ON OHM’S LAW
Q .Is Ohm’s Law Universal?
Ans:-No. Ohm’s law is not a universal law. This
is because ohm’s law is only applicable to
ohmic conductors such as iron and copper
but is not applicable to non-ohmic conductors
such as semiconductors.
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 131
132. DEPENDENT SOURCESHORT QUESTIONS ANSWERS ON OHM’S LAW
Q. Why is Ohm’s law not applicable to
semiconductors?
Ans:-Ohm’s law doesn’t apply to semiconducting
devices because they are nonlinear devices. This
means that the ratio of voltage to current doesn’t
remain constant for variations in voltage.
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 132
133. DEPENDENT SOURCE
Q. When does Ohm’s law fail?
Ans:-Ohm’s law fails to explain the behavior of
semiconductors and unilateral devices such as
diodes. Ohm’s law may not give the desired
results if the physical conditions such as
temperature or pressure are not kept constant.
SHORT QUESTIONS ANSWERS ON OHM’S LAW
Prof. Prasant Kumar BEEE 133