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Basic Electrical Lecture Notes: Faris Elecrical Engg Department Al-Ameen Engg College, Shoranur

The document discusses important concepts related to electric and magnetic fields including: - Electric field, electric flux, potential, potential difference, voltage, electromotive force, current, and resistance. - Ohm's law and Kirchhoff's laws for analyzing electric circuits. - Series and parallel circuits including examples of solving for unknown resistances. - Magnetic circuits, magnetomotive force, flux, reluctance, and the similarities between electric and magnetic circuits. - An example problem calculating flux, mmf, and relative permeability in a magnetic circuit.

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100% found this document useful (2 votes)
3K views

Basic Electrical Lecture Notes: Faris Elecrical Engg Department Al-Ameen Engg College, Shoranur

The document discusses important concepts related to electric and magnetic fields including: - Electric field, electric flux, potential, potential difference, voltage, electromotive force, current, and resistance. - Ohm's law and Kirchhoff's laws for analyzing electric circuits. - Series and parallel circuits including examples of solving for unknown resistances. - Magnetic circuits, magnetomotive force, flux, reluctance, and the similarities between electric and magnetic circuits. - An example problem calculating flux, mmf, and relative permeability in a magnetic circuit.

Uploaded by

vpzfaris
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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BASIC ELECTRICAL LECTURE

NOTES
faris
Elecrical Engg Department
Al-AmeenLecture
Engg College,
Faris.k.k Basic Electrical Notes Shoranur

IMPORTANT TERMS RELATED WITH ELECTRIC FIELD

Electric Field:-

The space around a charge where its effect can be felt is called electric field.

Electric Flux:-

Electric flux through a surface is the number of electric lines of force passing normally through the surface.

Potential:-

Work done by an external force in moving a unit charge from infinity to a point, without any acceleration against the
electrostatic force.

Potential Difference:-

Work done by an external force in moving a unit charge from one point to another point, without any acceleration
against the electrostatic force.

Voltage (V):-

Voltage is the difference in potential provided for helping the movement of charges. Its unit is volt (V).

Electro Motive Force (EMF):-

The energy required to do the work on a unit charge in order to move the charges is called EMF. Its unit is volt (V).

Current (I):-

It is the rate of flow of charges. Its unit is ampere (A).

Resistance (R):-

It is the opposition offered to the flow of charges. Its unit is ohm (Ω).

OHM’S LAW

“At constant temperature, potential difference across the ends conductor is directly proportional to the current flowing
through that conductor”. i.e.

VαI

V=IR

Where ‘R’ is the proportionality constant, called resistance.

KIRCHHOFF’S LAWS
EEE Department Al-Ameen Engineering College
Faris.k.k Basic Electrical Lecture Notes
Kirchhoff’s voltage law (KVL):-

“The sum of voltage drops around a closed loop is equal to the sum of the voltage sources of that loop”

Or

“The algebraic sum of the product of current & resistance in each of the conductor in any closed path in a network plus
the algebraic sum of the voltages in that path is zero”

Kirchhoff’s current law (KCL):-

“In any electrical network, current entering in to a junction is equal to current leaving the junction”

SOLUTION OF SERIES-PARALLEL CIRCUITS WITH ‘DC’ EXCITATION

Problem-1:-

Two coils connected in series have a resistance of 9 Ω and when in connected parallel have a resistance of 2Ω. Find the
resistance of each coil?

When coils are connected in series, effective resistance = 9 Ω …………(1)

When coils are connected in parallel, effective resistance = 2 Ω …………(2)

Put eq(1) in eq(2), we get

Put eq(3) in eq(1), we get

= 3Ω or 6Ω , therefore = 6Ω or 3Ω.

Problem-2:-

The effective resistance of two resistors connected in parallel is 8Ω. The resistance of one of the resistor is 12Ω.
Calculate the resistance of other coil and the effective resistance of the two resistors connected in series?

When resistances are connected in parallel, effective resistance = 8 Ω …………(1)

EEE Department Al-Ameen Engineering College


Faris.k.k Basic Electrical Lecture Notes
The resistance of one of the resistor is 12Ω, = 12Ω …………………………………………………… (2)

Put eq(1) in eq(2), we get (12* ) / (12 + =8

12 = 8 * (12 +

12 -8 = 96

= 24Ω.

Therefore the resistance of other resistor is = 24Ω

When resistances are connected in series, effective resistance = 36Ω.

Problem-3:-

A current in a circuit is due to a potential drop of 10V applied to a resistor of resistance 100Ω. What resistance would
permit the same current to flow if supply voltage were 100V?

Case-1 Current produced in a 100Ω resistor due to 10V is

I = V/R = 10/ 100 =0.1A

Case-II Value of resistance would permit the same current (i.e. is 0.1A) if voltage is 100V,

R = V/I = 100/0.01 = 1000 Ω

Problem-4:-

Calculate voltage that must be connected across terminal ‘ab’ such that the voltage across 2Ω resistor is 10V.

Current passing through 2Ω resistor is , I = V / R = 10 / 2 = 5A.

Total resistance in the circuit is

=2+1+

EEE Department Al-Ameen Engineering College


Faris.k.k Basic Electrical Lecture Notes
=7Ω

Therefore voltage across ‘ab’ is v = I * = 5 * 7 = 35V

Problem-5:-

Write the mesh current equations in the circuit shown in figure and determine the currents?

By KVL in mesh A-B-E-F-A

-6

9 - 3 = 42 …………………………………(1)

By KVL in mesh B-C-D-E-A

-4 + 10 + 0 + 3 =0

-3 + 7 = 10 …………………………….(2)

Eq (2)*3 + eq (1), we get

18 = 72, = 72/18 = 4A. ……(3)

Put eq (3) in eq(1), we get

9 - 3*4 = 42 , = 54/9 = 6A ……(4)

Problem-6:-

Using Kirchhoff’s law, find the current through 10 Ω resistor?

EEE Department Al-Ameen Engineering College


Faris.k.k Basic Electrical Lecture Notes

By KVL in mesh A-B-E-F-A,

-5

15 - 10 = 20 …………………………………(1)

By KVL in mesh B-C-D-E-A

-2 - 8 + 0 + 10 =0

10 - 12 = 8 …………………………….(2)

Eq (1)*2 - eq (2)*3, we get

Therefore current through 10 Ω resistor is, - = 1A .

MAGNETIC CIRCUITS

Magnetic circuit may be defined as the path which followed by magnetic flux. The law of magnetic circuit is similar to
those of electrical circuit.

Consider a solenoid or toroid have iron ring having a magnetic path of ‘l’ meter, area of cross section ‘A’ and a coil of
‘N’ turns carrying ‘I’ amperes wound anywhere as shown in figure

Then field strength inside the solenoid is

H=

Now B = * *H =

EEE Department Al-Ameen Engineering College


Faris.k.k Basic Electrical Lecture Notes
Therefore total flux produced

Φ=B*A

The numerator ‘NI’ produces magnetization in the magnetic circuit is known as magneto motive force (mmf) and the

denominator is called reluctance of the circuit.

Therefore,

Flux = .

Flux = = (Wb)

M.M.F

It is the work done in joules in carrying a unit magnetic pole once through the entire magnetic circuit. It measures in
ampere turns (AT).

M.M.F, F = NI (AT)

FLUX

It is the amount of magnetic field produced by a magnetic source. It measures in Weber (Wb).

Flux, Φ = B * A (Wb)

RELUCTANCE
EEE Department Al-Ameen Engineering College
Faris.k.k Basic Electrical Lecture Notes
It is the opposition offered to the passage of magnetic flux through a material. It measures in .

Reluctance, S= ( )

COMPARISON OF ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC CIRCUITS

Magnetic Circuit Electric Circuit

Flux = Current =

m.m.f (AT) e.m.f (Volt)

Flux Density B (Wb/ ) Current Density J (A/ )

Resistance, R= (Ω)
Reluctance S= ( )

EEE Department Al-Ameen Engineering College


Faris.k.k Basic Electrical Lecture Notes

Permeance (1/S) Conductance (1/R)

Once magnetic flux is set up due to Continuous energy is required to


energy , does not require any further maintain flow of electricity
energy to maintain it.

Problem-7:-

An iron ring of mean length 1.2m & cross-sectional area 0.005 is wound with a coil of 900 turns. If a current of 2A in
the coil produces a flux density in the ring of 1.1T, calculate (a) mmf, (b) total flux in the ring and (c) relative
permeability of iron at this flux density?

(a) mmf = NI = 900*2 = 1800AT


(b) Flux , Φ = B*A = 1.1* 0.005 =5.5mWb
(c) Reluctance, S = mmf/ flux = 1800/(5.5* ) = 327272.723

Also S= , we get

=1.2 / (4π*10^-7*0.005*327272.723)

= 583.568

Relative permeability, = 583

Problem-8:-

A coil of insulated wire of 500 turns and a resistance of 4Ω is closely wound on an iron ring. The ring has a mean
diameter of 0.25m & a uniform cross-sectional area 700 . Calculate the total flux in the ring when a DC supply at 6V

is applied to the ends of winding. Assume = 550.

From Ohm’s law, I = V/R = 6/4 = 1.5A

= π*d = 3.14* 0.25 = 0.785m

MMF = NI = 500* 1.5 = 750 AT

Reluctance, S = = = 1.6225*

EEE Department Al-Ameen Engineering College


Faris.k.k Basic Electrical Lecture Notes

Flux, Φ = = 750/ (1.6225* = 0.462 mWb.

FARADAY’S LAWS OF ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION

Faraday’s first law:-

“Whenever the magnetic field linked with a circuit changes, an emf is always induced in it”

Faraday’s second law:-

“The magnitude of induced emf is equal to the rate of change of flux linkages”

Explanation:-

Suppose a coil has N turns and flux through it changes from an initial value of ‘ ’ webers to final value of ‘ webers
in time ‘t’ seconds. Then remembering that by flux linkages mean the product of number of turns and flux linked with
the coil, we have

Initial flux linkages = N ,

Final flux linkages = N ,

Therefore change in flux linkages = N ( )

Let ‘t’ b e the time taken for transition, the rate of change of flux linkages =

According to faraday’s 2nd law, this must be equal to emf induced in it.

Therefore induced emf, e = .

e= (in differential form)

LENZ’S LAW

“Electromagnetically induced emf set up a current in such a direction that magnetic effect produced by

it opposes the very cause producing it”

e=-(

EEE Department Al-Ameen Engineering College


Faris.k.k Basic Electrical Lecture Notes
Problem-9:-

A coil of 500 turns is linked by a flux of 0.4mWb. If the flux is reversed in 0.01second, find the emf induced in the coil?

N = 500 , = 0.4* mWb , = -0.4* mWb , t = 0.01 s

e= =- = 40V

Problem-10:-

The current flowing through the coil of 400 turns is suddenly changed so that the flux linking the turns increased by
6mWb in 0.2 second, calculate the induced voltage?

N = 400 , - = 6* mWb , t = 0.2 s

e= =- = -12V.

DYNAMICALLY INDUCED EMF

Here magnetic field is stationary & the conductor or coil cut across it. By changing the position of conductor, flux linked
with circuit changes. Therefore emf is induced dynamically.

Generators works based on principle of dynamically induced emf. In generators, emf is induced in a conductor housed in
revolving armature lying within a strong magnetic field.

Dynamically induced emf,

e = B v sinθ

Where B = flux density in Weber/ ,

= length of conductor in meter


EEE Department Al-Ameen Engineering College
Faris.k.k Basic Electrical Lecture Notes
V = velocity in m/s

Problem-11:-

A conductor of length 1m moves at right angles to a uniform magnetic field of flux density 1.5 Wb/ with a velocity of
50 m/s. Calculate emf induced in it?. Find also the value of induced emf when the conductor moves at an angle of 30° to
the direction of field?

Case –I B = 1.5 Wb/ , = 1m, v = 50 m/s, θ = 90°

e = B v sinθ = 1.5*1*50*sin90 = 75V.

Case-II B = 1.5 Wb/ , = 1m, v = 50 m/s , θ = 30°

e = B v sinθ = 1.5*1*50*sin30 = 37.5V

STATICALLY INDUCED EMF

Here the conductor or coil is stationary & flux linked with it changes by simply increasing or decreasing the current
producing this flux. This type of emf is obtained by changing the strength of current there by changing the flux linkages
with the coil. There are two types of statically induced emf

(a) Self induced emf ,


(b) Mutually induced emf

Self induced emf: - The emf induced in one coil due to change in current in the same coil is called self induced emf.

Self induced emf is directly proportional to rate of change of current producing it. That is

eα- , e = -L

e = -L

Where ‘L’ is the proportionality constant called self inductance

Mutually induced emf: - The emf induced in one coil due to change in current the other coil is called mutually induced
emf.

Mutually induced emf in one coil ( coil-2) due to change in current in other coil (coil-1) is directly proportional to

rate of change of current . That is

EEE Department Al-Ameen Engineering College


Faris.k.k Basic Electrical Lecture Notes

Where ‘M’ is the proportionality constant called mutual inductance.

SELF INDUCTANCE (L)

Consider a coil of ‘N’ turns carrying a current ‘ i ’, which produces a flux links with that coil.

From Faraday’s law, induced emf in the coil is

e=-( …………………….(1)

If ‘L’ is the self inductance, induced emf in the coil is

e = -L ……………………….(2)

Compare eq(1) & eq(2), we get

-( -L

L=N

For a coil with non-magnetic core, flux is directly proportional to current . That is

In such a case inductance is,

L=N

If Φ= , we get

L=

Its unit is ‘Henry’ (H).

EEE Department Al-Ameen Engineering College


Faris.k.k Basic Electrical Lecture Notes

MUTUAL INDUCTANCE
Consider two coils 1&2 with N1&N2 turns respectively. The coils are located physically close to one another so that a flux
produced by current in coil-1 links with coil-2 as shown in figure.

From Faraday’s law, induced emf in the coil-2 due to change in flux is

…………………………….(1)

If ‘M’ is the mutual inductance, induced emf in the coil-2 due to current flow in coil-1 is

…………………………(2)

Compare eq(1) & eq(2), we get

M=

For a coil with non-magnetic core, flux is directly proportional to current . That is

In such a case mutual inductance is,

M= …………………(3)

If = , we get

M= ……………………..(4)

Therefore

M= or M=

EEE Department Al-Ameen Engineering College


Faris.k.k Basic Electrical Lecture Notes

Its unit is ‘Henry’ (H).

COEFFICIENT OF COUPLING

Consider two magnetically coupled coils A & B having turns respectively. Their individual self

inductances are . Therefore,

and ………………….(1)

Suppose a fraction of flux ( i.e ) is linked with coil-2.

Therefore mutual inductance ‘M’ is M= …………….…….(2)

Similarly a fraction of flux ( i.e ) is linked with coil-1.

Therefore mutual inductance ‘M’ is M= ………………….(3)

From eq(1), we get ……………..(4)

From eq(2) and eq(3), we get = …………….(5)

Compare eq(5) and eq (6), we get

EEE Department Al-Ameen Engineering College


Faris.k.k Basic Electrical Lecture Notes
Put k= √( ), we get

k =

k =

The constant ‘k’ is called coefficient of coupling & is defined as the ratio of mutual inductance actually present
between the coils to the maximum possible value.
Problem-12:-

An air-cored toroid has 450 turns and mean diameter of 300mm and a cross sectional area of 300m .

Determine self inductance of coil & the average voltage induced in it when a current of 2A is reversed in
40ms?

N = 450 , d = 300mm, l= πd = π * 300*10^-3 = 0.9424 m

, A = 300*10^-6

S = = =

Self inductance L =

EEE Department Al-Ameen Engineering College

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