Report_Basic_Electricity
.docx
keyboard_arrow_up
School
University of Ontario Institute of Technology *
*We aren’t endorsed by this school
Course
1020
Subject
Electrical Engineering
Date
Apr 3, 2024
Type
docx
Pages
5
Uploaded by HighnessStraw20645
Physics for Biosciences Laboratory Faculty of Science, Ontario Tech University
Report for Experiment PB-01: Basic Electricity
Student name: CRN: 70219 Date: January 16 2024
Activity 1: Ohm’s Law Table 1.1
Resistors
Colors Coded Resistance Measured Resistance Error, %
Tolerance 1st 2nd
3rd
4th
#1
R
1
brow
n
blac
k
red
gold
1000
1000
0%
±5
#2
R
2
green
blue
brow
n
gold
560
558
0.36%
±5
#3
R
3
brow
n
blac
k
brow
n
gold
100
98
2%
±5
#4
R
4
orang
e
oran
ge
brow
n
gold
330
331
0.3%
±5
#5
R
5
Oran
ge oran
ge
brow
n
gold
330
331
0.3%
±5
#6
R
6
Oran
ge oran
ge
brow
n
gold
330
332
0.6%
±5
V
= 1 V Table 1.2
Resistance, Ω
Voltage, V Current, A
Voltage/Resistance, A
1000
1V
0.00980
0.001
558
1V
0.00176
0.0018
331
1V
0.00296
0.003
332
1V
0.00295
0.003
V
= 1.5 V Resistance, Ω
Voltage, V Current, A
Voltage/Resistance, A
1000
1.5V
0.00148
0.0015
558
1.5V
0.00264
0.0027
331
1.5V
0.00444
0.0045
332
1.5V
0.00443
0.0045
V
= 2 V Report for Experiment PB-01: Basic Electricity
Page 1 of 5
Physics for Biosciences Laboratory Faculty of Science, Ontario Tech University
Resistance, Ω
Voltage, V Current, A
Voltage/Resistance, A
1000
2V
0.00199
0.002
558
2V
0.00355
0.0036
331
2V
0.00596
0.006
332
2V
0.00594
0.006
V
= 2.5 V Resistance, Ω
Voltage, V Current, A
Voltage/Resistance, A
1000
2.5V
0.00248
0.0025
558
2.5V
0.00444
0.0045
331
2.5V
0.00745
0.0076
332
2.5V
0.00743
0.00755
V
= 3 V Resistance, Ω
Voltage, V Current, A
Voltage/Resistance, A
1000
3V
0.00298
0.003
558
3V
0.00533
0.005
331
3V
0.00894
0.009
332
3V
0.00891
0.009
Paste your graphs here
Report for Experiment PB-01: Basic Electricity
Page 2 of 5
Physics for Biosciences Laboratory Faculty of Science, Ontario Tech University
Report for Experiment PB-01: Basic Electricity
Page 3 of 5
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Related Questions
solve all or will dislike
arrow_forward
please help me to this question, i already asked my instructor, he told me this is a complete question...
arrow_forward
Can you give me a proper explanation in a structured way?? Please use text to make it easy for me.
arrow_forward
A piece of silver wire has a resistance of 1 ohm. Determine the resistance of alead wire one-third the length and one-third the diameter if the resistivity of lead wire is 30 times that of silver.
NOTE: Please explain where did you get the variables so I can understand them. Thank you
arrow_forward
B01.2 QUESTIONS ON THIS CHAPTER
C
a
رها
The conductivity of a pure semiconductor is due to:
al electrons.
2
□ 3
04
□5
al
02
3
04
5
A pure semiconductor is a good conductor when the temperature
is:
□ 2
□3
4
5
AP type semiconductor is obtained by adding impurities such as:
al
LESSON BOI: INTRODUCTION TO SEMICONDUCTORS
2
holes
positive ions of the N regions and electrons
electrons and holes
positive ions of the P regions and holes
□ 3
04
5
very high
very low
ol
□ 2
□ 3
4
□5
absolute zero
when ranging between 0 and 25 °K
it is not affected by temperature
An N type semiconductor is obtained by adding impurities such as:
those belonging to group III of the periodic table of the
elements
al
phosphorus only
those belonging to group V of the periodic table of the
elements
those belonging to the group III of the periodic table of the
elements
antimony only
gallium only
boron in the proportion of 25 %, and arsenic as 75 %
boron only
aluminum and antimony together at 50%
those belonging to group V…
arrow_forward
Answer all the questions. Super thanks!!!!
arrow_forward
11
arrow_forward
İNGİLİZCE
TÜRKÇE
RUSÇA
In a doped semiconductor,
Please choose one:
a.
no free electrons
b.
free electrons are generated thermally
C.
there are only holes
D.
answers B. and D.
to.
there are as many electrons as holes
/5000
CLAMO
14:11
30.04.2021
arrow_forward
The graph below illustrates the effect of temperature on the conductivity of an
extrinsic semiconductor. Which stage most semiconductor devices can be
operated?
III
II
by
log, o
low
high temp.
IT
temp.
Select one:
O a. No correct answer given
O b. Stage 2 because of the constant behaviour
O c. Stage 3 because increasing the temperature increase the conductivity of
semiconductor.
d.
Stage 1 because low temperature increases the conductivity of
materials.
Question 1
For some applications, gold is used as electrical conductor instead of copper
because.
Select one:
a. all the answers are wrong
b.
Less density and cheaper than copper
С.
Easily oxidised and react with other material
O d.
It has higher conductivity than copper
e.
Good ductility and high strength
arrow_forward
Please answer both question or give someone else to answer.
Need small explanations.
Which of the following are the majority carriers in p-type semiconductors?
a.
electrons
b.
photons
c.
holes
d.
neutrons
Two capacitors C1 = 1.5 μF and C2 = 5 μF are in series. If the charge stored by C1 is 10 C, determine the charge stored by C2.
a.
3 C
b.
10 C
c.
1.5 C
d.
4 C
arrow_forward
Q3) The self capacitance of each unit in a string of four suspension insulators
is C. The shunting capacitance of the connecting metal work of each insulator
to earth is 0-2 C. Calculate (i) the voltage across each insulator and (ii) string
efficiency.
arrow_forward
Current can not flow through an insulator because
they have
O a. free electrons
O b. no free protons
O c. no free electrons
O d. free neutrons
arrow_forward
A two wires, one of Copper and the other of Nickel, if the resistance of the first is (12.7 Q), and
the second is (11.6 0) at room temperature, at what temperature are their resistances equal?
Note that the temperature coefficient of resistivity of Copper is (0.0039 C-1), and for Nickel it is
equal to (0.006 C1).
arrow_forward
PROBLEM 2
Two semiconductor materials A and B shown in the given figure, are made by doping germanium
crystal with arsenic and indium respectively. The two are joined end connected to a battery as
shown in figure. Is the junction forward biased or reverse biased?
A B
arrow_forward
Pls correct and fast
arrow_forward
Solve it clearly please and I don't want it by hand writing
arrow_forward
Q2/A- what are the main cases of insulator failures?
B-what are type testing of insulator?
arrow_forward
please sir solve these 2 questions, thanks alot
arrow_forward
Electrical Engineering subject
arrow_forward
Kindly help with this " material science and engineering " question
arrow_forward
Pls i need the answer of this questions
arrow_forward
Q1\
Explain in detail the effect of applying a voltage source on a pure semiconductor and dopped
semiconductor. Explain with the help of drawing how these types are employed to conduct the charges.
02)
arrow_forward
Answer this problem and show your step by step solution.
arrow_forward
A sample of wire (1 mm in diameter by 1 m in diameter) length) of an aluminum alloy (containing 1.2% Mn) is placed in an electrical circuit, as shown in the figure next to. A voltage drop of 432 mV is measured at wire length when it carries a 10 A current. Calculate the conductivity of this alloy.
arrow_forward
Explain clearly ...
arrow_forward
A fuse wire of circular cross-section has a radius of 0.8 mm. The wire blows off at a current of 8A. Calculate the radius of the wire that will blow off at a current of 1 A. Also calculate the Value of blow off current when radius is 0.5 mm
arrow_forward
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
Recommended textbooks for you
Delmar's Standard Textbook Of Electricity
Electrical Engineering
ISBN:9781337900348
Author:Stephen L. Herman
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Related Questions
- A piece of silver wire has a resistance of 1 ohm. Determine the resistance of alead wire one-third the length and one-third the diameter if the resistivity of lead wire is 30 times that of silver. NOTE: Please explain where did you get the variables so I can understand them. Thank youarrow_forwardB01.2 QUESTIONS ON THIS CHAPTER C a رها The conductivity of a pure semiconductor is due to: al electrons. 2 □ 3 04 □5 al 02 3 04 5 A pure semiconductor is a good conductor when the temperature is: □ 2 □3 4 5 AP type semiconductor is obtained by adding impurities such as: al LESSON BOI: INTRODUCTION TO SEMICONDUCTORS 2 holes positive ions of the N regions and electrons electrons and holes positive ions of the P regions and holes □ 3 04 5 very high very low ol □ 2 □ 3 4 □5 absolute zero when ranging between 0 and 25 °K it is not affected by temperature An N type semiconductor is obtained by adding impurities such as: those belonging to group III of the periodic table of the elements al phosphorus only those belonging to group V of the periodic table of the elements those belonging to the group III of the periodic table of the elements antimony only gallium only boron in the proportion of 25 %, and arsenic as 75 % boron only aluminum and antimony together at 50% those belonging to group V…arrow_forwardAnswer all the questions. Super thanks!!!!arrow_forward
- 11arrow_forwardİNGİLİZCE TÜRKÇE RUSÇA In a doped semiconductor, Please choose one: a. no free electrons b. free electrons are generated thermally C. there are only holes D. answers B. and D. to. there are as many electrons as holes /5000 CLAMO 14:11 30.04.2021arrow_forwardThe graph below illustrates the effect of temperature on the conductivity of an extrinsic semiconductor. Which stage most semiconductor devices can be operated? III II by log, o low high temp. IT temp. Select one: O a. No correct answer given O b. Stage 2 because of the constant behaviour O c. Stage 3 because increasing the temperature increase the conductivity of semiconductor. d. Stage 1 because low temperature increases the conductivity of materials. Question 1 For some applications, gold is used as electrical conductor instead of copper because. Select one: a. all the answers are wrong b. Less density and cheaper than copper С. Easily oxidised and react with other material O d. It has higher conductivity than copper e. Good ductility and high strengtharrow_forward
- Please answer both question or give someone else to answer. Need small explanations. Which of the following are the majority carriers in p-type semiconductors? a. electrons b. photons c. holes d. neutrons Two capacitors C1 = 1.5 μF and C2 = 5 μF are in series. If the charge stored by C1 is 10 C, determine the charge stored by C2. a. 3 C b. 10 C c. 1.5 C d. 4 Carrow_forwardQ3) The self capacitance of each unit in a string of four suspension insulators is C. The shunting capacitance of the connecting metal work of each insulator to earth is 0-2 C. Calculate (i) the voltage across each insulator and (ii) string efficiency.arrow_forwardCurrent can not flow through an insulator because they have O a. free electrons O b. no free protons O c. no free electrons O d. free neutronsarrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
- Delmar's Standard Textbook Of ElectricityElectrical EngineeringISBN:9781337900348Author:Stephen L. HermanPublisher:Cengage Learning
Delmar's Standard Textbook Of Electricity
Electrical Engineering
ISBN:9781337900348
Author:Stephen L. Herman
Publisher:Cengage Learning