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Lab Report Introduction To Prpteous

This lab report introduces Proteus simulation software. It describes the objectives of learning circuit analysis through simulation. The report outlines the components needed, including a computer and Proteus software. It provides step-by-step instructions on how to get started with Proteus, design circuits by placing components and connecting them, and measure voltage and current values in the simulated circuits. Sample circuits are shown along with calculations of current and voltage values. The conclusion states that different circuits were designed in Proteus to determine current and voltage in series and parallel circuits without practical performance.

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MuhAmmad AqiB ShAykh
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© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
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1K views

Lab Report Introduction To Prpteous

This lab report introduces Proteus simulation software. It describes the objectives of learning circuit analysis through simulation. The report outlines the components needed, including a computer and Proteus software. It provides step-by-step instructions on how to get started with Proteus, design circuits by placing components and connecting them, and measure voltage and current values in the simulated circuits. Sample circuits are shown along with calculations of current and voltage values. The conclusion states that different circuits were designed in Proteus to determine current and voltage in series and parallel circuits without practical performance.

Uploaded by

MuhAmmad AqiB ShAykh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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LAB REPORT NUMBER 07

Introduction to Proteus

Group Members

➢ Muhammad Aqib Roll Number 190527


➢ Alina Altaf Roll Number 190567
➢ Abdul Muqeet Shahid Roll Number 191907

BACHELORS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


(TELECOM 1-B)

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING


FACULTY OF ENGINEERING
AIR UNIVERSITY, ISLAMABAD
Introduction to Proteus
OBJECTIVES:

• To learn the use of simulation software for circuit analysis.

Required Components and Equipment:

• A computer
• Proteus Software

What is Proteus?

Proteus 8 is a single application with many service modules offering different


functionality such as PCB layout, Schematic capture, and source code with Virtual
simulation.
The Proteus schematic capture program is an experimental canvas for students.
Placing and wiring is very intuitive and with tens of thousands of components to
simulate, curiosity and creativity can be encouraged in equal measure. Together with
our world class mixed-mode SPICE simulation engine Proteus provides a safe, fast
and immersive learning environment for students.
The ability to interact with a running simulation in Proteus by pressing buttons,
ramping POTs or flicking switches makes it ideally suited for engaging students in
learning electronic theory. At introductory levels, simple animations for voltage levels
on pins and current flow can be turned on to help students visualize what is
happening. As students advance, they can use basic meters to take measurements
and then be introduced to instrumentation such as an oscilloscope or logic analyzer
for analysis. Advanced students can then work with more complex circuitry and use
graphs to perform a host of more detailed analyses such as frequency, Fourier or
distortion.

Getting Started with Proteus 8:

1. Click on the desktop icon of Proteus 8 and Open the Home page of Proteus 8. It
will be different from its previous version which used to open up directly the
schematic layout.
2. Now, click on "New Project" option and then, a pop-up window will be opened
up in which you have to name the project and choose the directory to save the
project. It will be saved automatically with "pdsprj" extension.

3. The Next step is to select the Schematic layout from the categories and 'Default'
will be A4 size. You can select the other layout from the list provided.
4. In next step, you can also create PCB layout in the next step by selecting it and
choosing the required layout. In This Experiment PCB is not in our scope so,
select 'Do not create PCB layout' option, because we don't want any PCB design
of your schematic circuit.
5. In the NEXT step select” No Firmware Project” because we are not going to use
any Microcontroller.
6. Finally, Click on NEXT and then FINISH. Now you will be directed to the
Schematic Capture window. In the central area, we design our circuit i.e. place
the components and then join them.
7. Now let’s create a simple circuit. For this we need components like
resistor and voltage source. To pick up components go to
component mode in the left pane. Then click on “P” to pick
devices/components. A new window will open up as shown in the
below figure.

8. In “Keywords” box type “resistor ”,


and double click on the device.
Again type “Battery” in Keywords
box and double click the battery
with description “ DC voltage
source ”. N ow click “ OK ” in the
bottom right corner. B y clicking
“ ok ” you will be directed back to
the Schematic Capture Tab.

9. Now you c an see the selected components/d evices in the devices list.

10. Place the components in the workspace by selecting each


component. ( you can also rotate the components using the rotation
sign just beside component node button or you can use plus or minus on keyboard for

anti-clockwise and clockwise direction respectively.

NOTE: The value of any


component can be
changed by double clicking
on that component.
11. While remaining in the component mode, connect all the components with wire.
This can be done by moving the arrow(pencil) to the component terminal (the
pencil will turn green). Then click on that terminal (you will see a wire connected
to one terminal of component and the other to pencil) and then click on the
terminal of the other component to which you want to connect the first
component.
12. Complete the circuit by connecting all components as shown in figure.

13. After completing the connections, you need to measure the voltage and current
in the circuit. For this purpose, go to the instrument’s mode in the left pane. And
you will see a list if instruments including DC volt meter and DC ammeter.

14. Connect the meters in the circuit (to measure voltage and current) as shown in
figure. And click on the triangle button in the bottom left corner to “Run the
simulation.
15. Now you can see the voltage across and current through each element as
shown in figure below.

16. To make any changes in the circuit, the simulation must be stopped by clicking
on the square button.

Solving the lab tasks Circuits:


Proteus Designed Circuit:

Calculation:
Volotage is same across every resistor = 9 V
R1 = 0.09 mA
R2 = 4.50 mA
R3 = 9.0 mA
I1 = V / R1 = 9 / 0.9 = 10 mA
I2 = V / R2 = 9 / 4.5 = 2 mA
I3 = V / R3 = 9 / 9 = 1 mA
R = KΩ Voltage ( V ) Current ( mA ) I = V / R
5 20 4
3 12 4
14 28 2
4 08 2
4 -08 2
10 -12 1.2
15 -12 0.8

Conclusion:
In this experiment we designed different circuits containing primary components
such as resistor, battery and DC Voltage Source without practical performance and
concluded the value of current and voltage in series and parallel circuits.

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