Eletrical And Electronic Principles Flashcards
(50 cards)
What is electrical energy
Energy caused by the movement of electrons from one atom to another
Energy=power x time
What is electrical power
The rate at which electrical emergency is transferred. It’s measured in watts
P=e/t
P=i x V
P= I2 x R
What is electrical force
The attractive or repulsive interaction between any two charged objects
What is capacitance
The ability of a circuit or component to store electrical charge
Measured if farads
What is the main purpose of a capacitor
To store charge for various applications, such as timing, filtering and supplying electrical energy.
What is the magnetic field
The area surrounding a magnet where magnetic force are observable
What is the magnetic flux
The total magnetic field that passes through a given area
What is the magnetic flux density
The amount of magnetic flux that passes through a given area at right angles to the magnetic field.
Measured in teslas
What is electromagnetic induction
When a magnet moves within a coil of wire, it produces voltage. The direction can be reversed by moving the magnets. This is how transformers and generators to work
What is used to measure electricity system
Multimeter
What is voltages unit of measurement
Volts
What is resistance unit of measurement
Ohms
What is current unit of measurements
Ampere
What is power unit of measurement
Watt
What is capacitance unit of measurement
Farad
What is inductance unit of measurement
Henry
What is energy’s unit of measurement
Joules
What is times unit of measurement
Seconds
What is frequency’s unit of measurement
Hertz
What is magnetic flux unit of measurements
Weber
What is magnetic flux density unit of measurement
Tesla
What is AC current
Alternating AC changes direction periodically and is sued for mains electricity applications and in high-voltage power distribution
What is DC current
Only flows in a single direction and is typically used in low voltage electronic circuit boards and programmable microcontroller-based applications
What is Kirchhoff current law
The total current or change entering a node is equal to the charge leaving to node. This is because it has nowhere to go, as none of it is lost within the node