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VOLTAGE 
? Always a force of attration exists 
     between +ve and  -ve charges in an  
  atom. 
? The energy required to overcome this force and 
move the charge through specific distance is called 
poterntial energy. 
? The difference in Potential Energy is called 
Potential Difference (Electrical term: VOL TAGE) 
              V =  
?? (???????????? )
?? (???????????? )
 
Page 2


VOLTAGE 
? Always a force of attration exists 
     between +ve and  -ve charges in an  
  atom. 
? The energy required to overcome this force and 
move the charge through specific distance is called 
poterntial energy. 
? The difference in Potential Energy is called 
Potential Difference (Electrical term: VOL TAGE) 
              V =  
?? (???????????? )
?? (???????????? )
 
CURRENT 
? The rate of flow of electrons in a  
     conductive or semiconductive  
    material.  
? It is measured by the number of  
    electrons flow past a point in unit time. 
      I   = 
NOTE :    1A  =  1coulomb/sec   =  ?? . ???? ?? ????
???? 
?? -
s /sec 
?? (???????????? )
?? (???????? )
 
Page 3


VOLTAGE 
? Always a force of attration exists 
     between +ve and  -ve charges in an  
  atom. 
? The energy required to overcome this force and 
move the charge through specific distance is called 
poterntial energy. 
? The difference in Potential Energy is called 
Potential Difference (Electrical term: VOL TAGE) 
              V =  
?? (???????????? )
?? (???????????? )
 
CURRENT 
? The rate of flow of electrons in a  
     conductive or semiconductive  
    material.  
? It is measured by the number of  
    electrons flow past a point in unit time. 
      I   = 
NOTE :    1A  =  1coulomb/sec   =  ?? . ???? ?? ????
???? 
?? -
s /sec 
?? (???????????? )
?? (???????? )
 
ANALOGY 
 
V 1 
V 2 
V1 > V2 
V1 – V2 = Potential 
   difference 
Page 4


VOLTAGE 
? Always a force of attration exists 
     between +ve and  -ve charges in an  
  atom. 
? The energy required to overcome this force and 
move the charge through specific distance is called 
poterntial energy. 
? The difference in Potential Energy is called 
Potential Difference (Electrical term: VOL TAGE) 
              V =  
?? (???????????? )
?? (???????????? )
 
CURRENT 
? The rate of flow of electrons in a  
     conductive or semiconductive  
    material.  
? It is measured by the number of  
    electrons flow past a point in unit time. 
      I   = 
NOTE :    1A  =  1coulomb/sec   =  ?? . ???? ?? ????
???? 
?? -
s /sec 
?? (???????????? )
?? (???????? )
 
ANALOGY 
 
V 1 
V 2 
V1 > V2 
V1 – V2 = Potential 
   difference 
Energy and Power 
? Energy   -   Capacity for doing work  
          (measured in terms of Joules) 
? Power     -  Rate of change of energy in unit time 
     (measured in terms of Watts)  
 
   P   =  
Note :    1W =   1J  /  Sec 
?? (???????????? )
?? (???????? )
 
Page 5


VOLTAGE 
? Always a force of attration exists 
     between +ve and  -ve charges in an  
  atom. 
? The energy required to overcome this force and 
move the charge through specific distance is called 
poterntial energy. 
? The difference in Potential Energy is called 
Potential Difference (Electrical term: VOL TAGE) 
              V =  
?? (???????????? )
?? (???????????? )
 
CURRENT 
? The rate of flow of electrons in a  
     conductive or semiconductive  
    material.  
? It is measured by the number of  
    electrons flow past a point in unit time. 
      I   = 
NOTE :    1A  =  1coulomb/sec   =  ?? . ???? ?? ????
???? 
?? -
s /sec 
?? (???????????? )
?? (???????? )
 
ANALOGY 
 
V 1 
V 2 
V1 > V2 
V1 – V2 = Potential 
   difference 
Energy and Power 
? Energy   -   Capacity for doing work  
          (measured in terms of Joules) 
? Power     -  Rate of change of energy in unit time 
     (measured in terms of Watts)  
 
   P   =  
Note :    1W =   1J  /  Sec 
?? (???????????? )
?? (???????? )
 
NETWORK ELEMENTS 
We can classify network elements into 4 types: 
 
1. Active / Passive Elements 
2. Bilateral / Unilateral Elements 
3. Linear / Non-Linear Elements 
4. Lumped / Distributed Elements  
Read More
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FAQs on PPT: Introduction of Electric Circuit - Basic Electrical Technology - Electrical Engineering (EE)

1. What is an electric circuit?
An electric circuit is a closed loop through which electric current can flow. It is made up of various components such as wires, resistors, capacitors, and inductors, which are connected together to allow the flow of electric charge.
2. What is the purpose of an electric circuit?
The purpose of an electric circuit is to provide a path for the flow of electric current. It allows the transfer of electrical energy from a power source, such as a battery or generator, to different electrical devices or components.
3. What are the different types of electric circuits?
There are mainly two types of electric circuits: series circuits and parallel circuits. In a series circuit, the components are connected in a single loop, while in a parallel circuit, the components are connected in multiple branches. Combination circuits, which consist of a combination of series and parallel circuits, are also common.
4. How does an electric circuit work?
An electric circuit works by creating a closed loop for the flow of electric current. When a voltage source, such as a battery, is connected to the circuit, it creates a potential difference that pushes the electrons through the circuit. The flow of electrons, known as electric current, can then power various devices or perform specific functions.
5. What are the basic components of an electric circuit?
The basic components of an electric circuit include: - Voltage source: Provides the electric potential difference to drive the flow of electrons. - Conductors: Wires or cables that carry the electric current. - Resistors: Components that resist the flow of current and can be used to control it. - Capacitors: Devices that store electric charge and release it when needed. - Inductors: Components that store energy in a magnetic field and can resist changes in current. These components work together to form a complete electric circuit and allow the desired electrical functions to occur.
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