PRE LAB dc9
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Texas A&M University *
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Electrical Engineering
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Feb 20, 2024
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PRE-1LAB Ahona Chowdhury UIN- 833005883 SECTION NO- 5005 LAB NO- DC 9
PURPOSE- Test the theoretical analysis of series-parallel networks through direct measurements and improve skills in identifying series or parallel elements. Measure properly the voltages and currents of a series-parallel network. Practice applying Kirchhoff's voltage and current laws, the current divider rule, and the voltage divider rule. MATERIALS NEEDED- Resistors 1-1 -La, 2.2-kf1, 3.3-k1Z, 4.7-kfl (1/4-W) Instruments 1 —DMM 1—dc power supply PROCEDURE Construct the series-parallel network and insert the measured value of each resistor in the space provided. Calculate the total resistance RT using the measured resistance values and record. Use the ohmmeter section of the multimeter to measure RT and record. Determine the magnitude of the percent difference between the calculated and measured values of parts 1(b) and 1(c) using the following equation and record. If 12 V were applied, calculate the currents Is, I, 12, and 13 using the measured resistor values and record. Apply 12 'V, measure the currents 11,12, /3, and is using the milliammeter section of your multimeter, and record it. Be sure the meter is in series with the resistor through which the current is to be measured. Calculate the magnitude of the percent difference between calculated and measured values using the known equation. Using the results calculate the voltages VI, V2, and V3 using measured resistor values and record it. Measure the voltages VI, V2, and V3, and determine the magnitude of the percent difference between the calculated and measured values. Part 2
Construct the series-parallel network and insert the measured value of each resistor. Calculate the total resistance RT using measured resistor values and use the ohmmeter section of your multimeter to measure the total resistance RT. Calculate the magnitude of the percent difference between the calculated value and the measured value of the part. If 12 V were applied to the network, as shown, calculate the currents 4 /1, /2, and 13 using measured resistor values Apply 12 V to measure the currents and calculate the magnitude of the percent difference between the calculated and measured values for each current. Using the results and measured resistor values, calculate the voltages V1, V2, and V3.Measure the voltages V1, V2, and V3. Calculate the magnitude of the percent difference between the calculated and measured values for each voltage. Part 3 Construct the series-parallel network insert the measured value of each resistor and calculate the voltages V2 and V4 using the voltage divider rule and measured resistor values. Measure the voltages V, and V4 and record. Calculate the magnitude of the percent difference between calculated and measured values and insert in Table. Calculate the voltage Val, using Kirchhoff's voltage law, and record It. Calculate the current I, using any method you prefer. Use measured resistor values and record them. Measure the current Is and calculate the magnitude of the percent difference between calculated and measured values. Part 4 Construct the network and insert the measured value of each resistor. Calculate the voltage V4 using the measured resistor values and insert the results. Measure the voltage V4 calculate the magnitude of the percent difference between calculated and measured values and record it. Measure the current I, and calculate the total input resistance. Disconnect the power supply and measure RT using the ohmmeter section of the DMM. Then calculate the magnitude of the percent difference between the calculated and measured values. Record both results in Table. Conclusion Record the values and study the differences between the measured and the correct values. Verify your answer.
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3.
a. by applying Kirchhoff's junction rule to two junctions find the current I5.
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3. Find the equivalent resistance seen between the indicated nodes, in terms of R. The resistors that are in parallel let them be indicated as ()//() without making the complete calculation.
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then:Calculate the equivalent resistance between: a & b then c & d *
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- 3. a. by applying Kirchhoff's junction rule to two junctions find the current I5. b. by applying Kirchhoff's loop rule, find the resistances R2. c. by applying Kirchhoff's loop rule, find the reistences R3.arrow_forwardPlease help me solve questions 1-5 using the given values found.arrow_forward3. Find the equivalent resistance seen between the indicated nodes, in terms of R. The resistors that are in parallel let them be indicated as ()//() without making the complete calculation. a) Between nodes A and B. b) Between nodes F and G. c) Between nodes B AND E. d) Between nodes D AND F.arrow_forward
- 1. Source Transformationarrow_forwardIn a series circuit, certain general rules may be stated with regard to quantities of voltage, current, resistance, and power. Express these rules, using your own words: "In a series circuit, voltage..." "In a series circuit, current..." "In a series circuit, resistance..." "In a series circuit, power..." For each of these rules, explain why it is true.arrow_forwardSuppose the three branch currents in this circuit are I₁ = -3 A, I₂ = -18 A, and I3 = -15 A. The voltage drop across each circuit element is as given in the table below. From this information, determine, for each of these circuit elements, (i) whether an active or passive sign convention is being used for that element, (ii) whether that element is absorbing or producing a net (positive) amount of electrical power. In each answer box within the table below, type the correct choice from among the bold-faced words above. V₂ B A B A C D 1₁ A B 1₂ 1₂ + Circuit element Voltage drop Sign convention? Absorbing or producing net electrical power? -9 V -2 V C 9 V -11 V Darrow_forward
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Recommended textbooks for you
- Delmar's Standard Textbook Of ElectricityElectrical EngineeringISBN:9781337900348Author:Stephen L. HermanPublisher:Cengage Learning
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