SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 38
SRI SAIBABA NATIONAL COLLEGE::ANANATPUR
                (Autonomous)
         Department of Electronics




         B.Sc., Electronics
         I Year Practicals



                       Prepared By

                      Dr.C.Saritha
                      Dr.V.Sukanya
SSBN DEGREE (Autonomous) COLLEGE
       Department of Electronics
                 B.Sc., I year - List of Experiments
1. Conversion of Basic meter into ohm meter
2. Verification of Kirchoff”s Laws
3. Verification of Thevenin’s and Norton’s theorems
4. Measurement of voltage (ac and dc) and frequency using CRO
5. Verification of Maximum power transfer theorem
6. Frequency response of CR circuit
7. Conversion of basic meter into voltmeter
8. VI characteristics of PN junction diode
9. VI characteristics of Zener diode
10. Zener diode voltage and current regulation characteristics
1. Conversion of Basic meter into ohm meter

Aim:
To convert the given micro ammeter into ohm meter and also to determine the unknown
resistance values by using the ohm meter.
Apparatus:
Battery eliminator (1.5V), micro ammeter (0-200μA), Resistance box (2), multimeter, plug
key, bread board, connecting wires etc.
Circuit diagram:




Model Graph:
Tabular Column:

S.No.      Resistance in ohms       Deflections in divisions
1          500
2          1000
3          1500
4          2000
5          2500
6          3000
7          3500
8          4000
9          4500
10         5000
11         5500
12         6000
13         6500
14         7000
15         7500
16         8000
17         8500
18         9000
19         9500
20         10000
21         R1(                  )
22         R2(                  )
23         R3(                  )
24         R4(                  )
25         R5(                  )


Result :
The given micro ammeter is converted into ohmmeter and the values of unknown
resistances are determined by using the graph.



S.No.       Resistors of different values                      Resistance in Ω

                                                    From          From           From
                                                 colour code    multimeter       Graph

1        R1(
         )

2        R2(
         )

3        R3(
         )

4        R4(
         )

5        R5(
         )
2. Verification of Kirchoff”s Laws
Aim :
To verify the kirchoff’s voltage and current laws by arranging simple electric circuits.


Apparatus :
Resistors of different values, Battery eliminator, multimeter, bread board and connecting
wires etc.
General circuit diagrams:
Kirchoff’s Current Law:




Kirchoff’s Voltage Law:
Circuit diagram:




Observation Table for Kirchoff’s Voltage Law :
S.No.     Input      Voltage    Voltage    Voltage    Voltage       Total ouput voltage
        voltage Vi    VAB        VBC        VCD        VDE       Vo = VAB + VBC + VCD + VDE
          in volts   in volts   in volts   in volts   in volts
1            1
2            2
3            3
4            4
5            5
6            6
7            7
8                 8
 9                 9
 10               10




Observation Table for Kirchoff’s Current Law :
S.No.             V AB          V BC          V BC          VCD          V DE            V DE   I2 + I3   I5 + I6
           I1 =          I2 =          I3 =          I4 =         I5 =            I6 =
                   R1            R2            R3            R4           R5              R6
                                                                                                in mA     in mA
           in mA         in mA         in mA         in mA        in mA           in mA
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10


Result :
Kirchoff’s voltage law and Kirchoff’s current law are verified by arranging simple electric
circuit.
S.No.      I 1 in mA              I 2 + I 3 in mA      I4   in mA               I 5 + I 6 in mA
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10


  3. Verification of Thevenin’s and Norton’s theorems
Aim:
To state and verify Norton’s theorem and Thevenin’s theorem by using the suitable electric
circuits.
Apparatus :
Resistors 100Ω (2), Resistance Box (1), multimeter, Battery eliminator, voltmeter (0-10V),
milliammeter (0-10mA), bread board and connecting wires etc.


General Circuit :




To find Thevenin’s Resistance :




Observation Table to find Thevenin’s Resistance (Rth):
S.No.       Resistance in Ω                Thevenin’s Resistance Rth in Ω
         R1       R2        R3      Experimental Value   Theoretical Value
                                                                         R1R 2
                                                           Rth = R3 +            in Ω
                                                                        R1 + R 2
1        100        100       100
2        100        200       100
3        100        300       100
4        100        400       100
5        100        500       100
6        100        600       100
7        100        700       100
8        100        800       100
9        100        900       100
10       100       1000       100



To find Thevenin’s Voltage:




Observation Table to find Thevenin’s Voltage (Vth) :


S.No.          Resistance in Ω             Thevenin’s Voltage Vth in Volts
         R1          R2        R3      Experimental     Theoretical Value
                                          Value                    R2
                                                         Vth =            ⋅ V in volts
                                                                 R1 + R 2
1        100        100       100
2        100        200      100
3        100        300      100
4        100        400      100
5        100        500      100
6        100        600      100
7        100        700      100
8        100        800      100
9        100        900      100
10       100       1000      100



To find Norton’s Current ( IN ):




Observation Table to find Norton’s Current ( IN ) :


S.No.          Resistance in Ω                Norton’s Current IN in mA
          R1         R2        R3       Experimental     Theoretical Value
                                           Value                 Vth
                                                          IN =       in mA
                                                                 Rth
1        100        100      100
2        100        200      100
3        100        300      100
4        100        400      100
5        100        500      100
6        100        600      100
7            100      700        100
8            100      800        100
9            100      900        100
10           100     1000        100

Result:
Thevenin’s and Norton’s theorems are verified by arranging suitable electrical circuits.
Thevenin’s voltage and Norton’s current are also measured and they are in good agreement
with the calculated values.




4. Measurement of voltage (ac and dc) and frequency using CRO
Aim :
To measure the alternating voltage (AC) , direct voltage (DC) and frequency of the given
AC signal.
Apparatus :
CRO (Cathode Ray Oscilloscope), battery eliminator, AFO (Audio frequency oscillator or
Function generator ), multimeter and connecting wires etc.


Block diagram of CRO :
Measurement of Direct Voltage (DC) :




Observation table to measure DC voltage :


S.No.   Length of vertical   Reading on     Measured voltage   Actual DC voltage
          line in X cm       Volts/Div      Vo= X.N in volts      Vi in volts
                              Scale (N)
1                                                                     0.5
2                                                                     1.0
3                                                                     1.5
4                                                                     2.0
5                                                                     2.5
6                                                                     3.0
Measurement of Alternating Voltage (AC) :




Observation table to measure AC voltage :
S.No.   Length of       Reading on   Peak to      Peak          RMS             Actual
        vertical line   Volts/Div    Peak voltage voltage       voltage         AC
        in X cm         Scale (N)    VPP=X.N             V PP              VP   voltage Vi
                                                  VP =          Vrms =
                                     in volts             2                 2   in volts
                                                  in Volts      in volts
1                                                                                    0.5
2                                                                                    1.0
3                                                                                    1.5
4                                                                                    2.0
5                                                                                    2.5
6                                                                                    3.0
Measurement of frequency :




Observation table to measure frequency :


S.No.      Actual      Distance        Reading on   Time period   Measured
           frequency   between two     Time/Div     T=X.N msec frequency
           in Hz       successive      Scale (N)                        1
                                                                  f =     Hz
                                                                        T
                       peaks X in cm
1              50
2             100
3             150
4             200
5             250
6             300



Result :
By using CRO the alternating voltage, direct voltage and frequency of the given AC signal
are measured and the resultant values are in good agreement with the calculated values.




    5. Verification of Maximum power transfer theorem
Aim :
To state and verify maximum power transfer theorem by arranging simple electric circuit.
Apparatus :
Batteries 1.5V – (2), Resostpr 100Ω –(1), Resistance box – (1), multimeter and connecting
wires etc.
Circuit diagram :
Model Graph :




Calculation :
                      E2
Maximum Power Pmax =
                     4 RL




Observation Table :
S.No.     Load Resistance RL in Ω   Voltage across the load               V L2
                                                              Power P =        in mW
                                    resistance VL in Volts                RL
1                    10
2                    20
3                    30
4                    40
5                    50
6                    60
7                    70
8                    80
9                    90
10                  100
11                  110
12                  120
13                  130
14                  140
15                  150
16                  160
17                  170
18                  180
19                  190
20                  200
Result :
Maximum power is delivered when load resistance is equal to the internal resistance of the
source.
Maximum power Pmax = ________________


Value of Resistance at maximum power
From graph
Actual value                                  100Ω
6. Frequency response of CR circuit
Aim :
To study the frequency response of high pass and low pass filters and also to determine the
cutoff frequency by constructing suitable CR circuits.
Apparatus :
Function generator -1, multimeter, capacitors and resistors of suitable values, connecting
wires etc.


Design :
                          1
Cutoff frequency f 0 = 2ΠR C     Where f0 = 100Hz, C=0.1μF

               1
Now R =              =
             2Πf 0 C
Circuit diagram for High pass filter :




Model Graph :
Observation table for high pass filter : Input voltage Vi = 1V
S.No.   Frequency in Hz       Output voltage                     V0
                                                       Gain =
                               V0 in volts                       Vi
1                20
2                30
3                40
4                50
5                60
6                70
7                80
8                90
9               100
10              200
11              300
12              400
13              500
14              600
15              700
16              800
17              900
18               1000
19               2000
20               3000
21               4000
22               5000
23               6000
24               7000
25               8000
26               9000
27              10000
Design :
                        1
Cutoff frequency f 0 = 2ΠR C   Where f0 = 500Hz, C=0.1μF

             1
Now R =            =
           2Πf 0 C




Circuit diagram for Low pass filter :




Model Graph :
Observation table for low pass filter : Input voltage Vi = 1V
S.No.   Frequency in Hz       Output voltage                    V0
                                                       Gain =
                               V0 in volts                      Vi
1                20
2                30
3                40
4                50
5                60
6                70
7                80
8                90
9               100
10              200
11              300
12              400
13              500
14              600
15              700
16              800
17              900
18             1000
19             2000
20             3000
21             4000
22             5000
23             6000
24             7000
25             8000
26             9000
27               10000
Result :
The frequency response of low pass and high pass filters is studied by arranging suitable
CR circuits. Also the cutoff frequencies are found experimentally and are tabulated below.


 S.No.           Filter type                     Cutoff frequency in Hz
                                      Theoretical value         Experimental value
     1     High pass filter                 100

     2     Low pass filter                   500
7. Conversion of basic meter into voltmeter
Aim :
To study the given basic meter into voltmeter of required range by determining its internal
resistance.
Apparatus :
Galvanometer, battery eliminator, keys -2, commutator, resistance box, multimeter,
connecting wires etc.


Circuit diagram 1 :




Formulas :
                            E
Maximum current I m =            where E = 1.2V
                          R + Rm

        R = Resistance for full scale deflection
        Rm = Internal resistance of the meter
V
Series Resistance   Rs =    − Rm           where V= Range of voltmeter
                         Im
        Im = maximum current
        Rm = Internal resistance of the meter



Observation table 1: To find internal resistance
                                                                    Resistance in resistance
S.No.     Resistance in R for full scale        Deflection in       box for half scale
          deflection in ohms                    galvanometer in     deflection in ohms
                                                divisions
          Left       Right       Mean           Left        Right   Left     Right     Mean
1                                                   50         50
2                                                  40         40
3                                                  30         30
                           E
Maximum current I m =           where E = 1.2V
                         R + Rm




                             V
Series resistance   Rs =        − Rm
                             Im
Circuit diagram 2 :




Observation table 2:
S.No.      Resistance in Ω   Voltage measured with     Calculated voltage    Voltage measured
                             converted meter           V = E.
                                                                  Q
                                                                     Volts   with multimeter
                                                                P +Q
                                                                             in volts
           P        Q        Deflections   Voltage
                             in division   in volts
1                    1000         50           5
2                    1000         40           4
3                    1000         30           3
4                    1000         20           2
5                    1000         10           1


Result :
The given basic meter is connected into voltmeter of range = _________
The internal resistance of the meter Rm =___________
The maximum current passing through the meter Im = __________________
The series resistance require to convert given basic meter into voltmeter is Rs = _________
8. VI characteristics of PN junction diode
Aim :
i) To study the VI characteristics of PN junction diode in forward and reverse bias
conditions.
ii) To determine the resistance of diode in both forward and reverse bias.
iii) To find threshold voltage of the diode.
Apparatus :
PN junction diode, Battery eliminator, resistance box, resistor 100Ω, voltmeters (0-1V,
0-10V), milliammeter (0-10mA), milliammeter (0-1mA), connecting wires, multimeter etc.
Circuit diagram for forward bias :




Observation Table 1:
S.No.    Input voltage      Voltage across the diode   Current through the diode
         Vi in volts        Vd in volts                Id in mA

1                 0.1

2                 0.2

3                 0.3

4                 0.4

5                 0.5

6                 0.6

7                 0.7

8                 0.8

9                 0.9

10                1.0
Circuit diagram for reverse bias :




Observation Table 2:
S.No.    Input voltage       Voltage across the diode   Current through the diode
         Vi in volts         Vd in volts                Id in mA

1                  1

2                  2

3                  3

4                  4

5                  5

6                  6

7                  7

8                  8

9                  9

10                10
Model graph :




Result :
The characteristics of the given diode are studied both in forward and reverse bias
conditions. Also, the forward resistance and threshold voltage are determined from the
graph and they are tabulated below.


Parameter                   Experimental value            Theoretical value
Resistance in forward bias,                               ≈ 100 Ω
Rf in Ω
Resistance in reverse bias,                               ≈∞
Rr in Ω
Threshold voltage VT in                                   ≈ (0.3 – 0.4)
volts


                   9. VI characteristics of Zener diode
Aim :
To study the VI characteristics of zener diode in forward and reverse bias conditions and
also to determine its threshold and breakdown voltages.
Apparatus :
zener diode, Battery eliminator, resistance box, resistor 100Ω, voltmeters (0-1V, 0-10V),
milliammeter (0-10mA), connecting wires, multimeter etc.




Circuit diagram for forward bias :
Observation Table 1:
S.No.    Input voltage       Voltage across the diode   Current through the diode
         Vi in volts         Vd in volts                Id in mA

1                 0.1

2                 0.2

3                 0.3

4                 0.4

5                 0.5

6                 0.6

7                 0.7

8                 0.8

9                 0.9

10                1.0




Circuit diagram for reverse bias :
Observation Table 2:
S.No.   Input voltage   Voltage across the diode   Current through the diode
        Vi in volts     Vd in volts                Id in mA

1                 1

2                 2

3                 3

4                 4

5                 5

6                 6

7                 7

8                 8

9                 9

10               10




Model graph :
Result :
The characteristics of the given diode are studied both in forward and reverse bias
conditions. Also, the forward resistance and threshold voltage are determined from the
graph and they are tabulated below.


Parameter                   Experimental value            Theoretical value
Resistance in forward bias,                               ≈ 100 Ω
Rf in Ω
Resistance in reverse bias,                               ≈∞
Rr in Ω
Threshold voltage VT in                                   ≈ (0.3 – 0.4)
volts
10. Zener diode voltage and current regulation
                                     characteristics
Aim: To study the voltage and current regulation characteristics of a zener diode.
Apparatus: Zener diode, battery eliminator, voltmeter (0-10V), milliammeter (0-20mA),
bread board, connecting wires etc.
Circuit diagram for voltage regulation :




Observation Table :
S.No.     Input voltage Vi in volts           Output voltage Vo in volts
   1                     1
   2                     2
   3                     3
   4                     4
   5                     5
   6                     6
   7                     7
   8                     8
   9                     9
  10                    10




Model graph :
Circuit diagram for Current regulation :




Observation Table:
S.No.   Current through the zener Output voltage Vo in volts
        diode IL in mA
   1                   1
   2                   2
   3                   3
   4                   4
   5                   5
   6                   6
   7                   7
   8                   8
   9                   9
  10                  10
  11                  11
  12                  12
13                      13
  14                      14
  15                      15
  16                      16
  17                      17
  18                      18
  19                      19
  20                      20


Model graph:




Result:
The voltage and current regulation characteristics of a given zener diode are studied and
the graphs are plotted.

More Related Content

What's hot

Feedback Amplifier_Nt Pixel
Feedback Amplifier_Nt PixelFeedback Amplifier_Nt Pixel
Feedback Amplifier_Nt PixelNitin Gupta
 
Op amp application as Oscillator
Op amp application as Oscillator Op amp application as Oscillator
Op amp application as Oscillator veeravanithaD
 
Touch sensor and Types
Touch sensor and TypesTouch sensor and Types
Touch sensor and TypesVELAVAN T
 
Inverting amplifier
Inverting amplifierInverting amplifier
Inverting amplifierhepzijustin
 
1.1.3 forward bias and reverse bias
1.1.3 forward bias and reverse bias1.1.3 forward bias and reverse bias
1.1.3 forward bias and reverse biasLearn By Watch
 
Ac circuits notes
Ac circuits   notesAc circuits   notes
Ac circuits notesmadhu1729
 
Negative amplifiers and its types Positive feedback and Negative feedback
Negative amplifiers and its types Positive feedback  and Negative feedbackNegative amplifiers and its types Positive feedback  and Negative feedback
Negative amplifiers and its types Positive feedback and Negative feedbackimtiazalijoono
 
THEVENIN’S THEOREM AND WHEATSTONE BRIDGE experiment 4
THEVENIN’S THEOREM AND WHEATSTONE BRIDGE experiment 4THEVENIN’S THEOREM AND WHEATSTONE BRIDGE experiment 4
THEVENIN’S THEOREM AND WHEATSTONE BRIDGE experiment 4Karimi LordRamza
 
LISSAJOUS PATTERNS Experiment 3
LISSAJOUS PATTERNS Experiment 3LISSAJOUS PATTERNS Experiment 3
LISSAJOUS PATTERNS Experiment 3Karimi LordRamza
 
Tellegen's theorem
Tellegen's theoremTellegen's theorem
Tellegen's theoremSyed Saeed
 
Negative feedback Amplifiers
Negative feedback AmplifiersNegative feedback Amplifiers
Negative feedback AmplifiersYeshudas Muttu
 
Dual Input Balanced Output diffrential amp by Ap
Dual Input Balanced Output diffrential amp by ApDual Input Balanced Output diffrential amp by Ap
Dual Input Balanced Output diffrential amp by ApEr. Ashish Pandey
 
Comparison of A, B & C Power Amplifiers
Comparison of A, B & C Power AmplifiersComparison of A, B & C Power Amplifiers
Comparison of A, B & C Power AmplifiersJayanshu Gundaniya
 
Invering and non inverting amplifiers
Invering and non inverting amplifiersInvering and non inverting amplifiers
Invering and non inverting amplifiersMuhammad Mohsin
 
Semiconductor intrinsic and extrinsic electronics engineering
Semiconductor intrinsic and extrinsic   electronics engineeringSemiconductor intrinsic and extrinsic   electronics engineering
Semiconductor intrinsic and extrinsic electronics engineeringLearn By Watch
 
Three phase semi converter
Three phase semi converterThree phase semi converter
Three phase semi converterArpit Raval
 
Lab 2 Kirchhoff’s Voltage and Current Laws for Circuits with Reactive Compon...
 Lab 2 Kirchhoff’s Voltage and Current Laws for Circuits with Reactive Compon... Lab 2 Kirchhoff’s Voltage and Current Laws for Circuits with Reactive Compon...
Lab 2 Kirchhoff’s Voltage and Current Laws for Circuits with Reactive Compon...kehali Haileselassie
 
Amplitude Modulation ppt
Amplitude Modulation pptAmplitude Modulation ppt
Amplitude Modulation pptPriyanka Mathur
 

What's hot (20)

Feedback Amplifier_Nt Pixel
Feedback Amplifier_Nt PixelFeedback Amplifier_Nt Pixel
Feedback Amplifier_Nt Pixel
 
Op amp application as Oscillator
Op amp application as Oscillator Op amp application as Oscillator
Op amp application as Oscillator
 
Touch sensor and Types
Touch sensor and TypesTouch sensor and Types
Touch sensor and Types
 
Inverting amplifier
Inverting amplifierInverting amplifier
Inverting amplifier
 
1.1.3 forward bias and reverse bias
1.1.3 forward bias and reverse bias1.1.3 forward bias and reverse bias
1.1.3 forward bias and reverse bias
 
Ac circuits notes
Ac circuits   notesAc circuits   notes
Ac circuits notes
 
Negative amplifiers and its types Positive feedback and Negative feedback
Negative amplifiers and its types Positive feedback  and Negative feedbackNegative amplifiers and its types Positive feedback  and Negative feedback
Negative amplifiers and its types Positive feedback and Negative feedback
 
PN Junction diode
PN Junction diodePN Junction diode
PN Junction diode
 
THEVENIN’S THEOREM AND WHEATSTONE BRIDGE experiment 4
THEVENIN’S THEOREM AND WHEATSTONE BRIDGE experiment 4THEVENIN’S THEOREM AND WHEATSTONE BRIDGE experiment 4
THEVENIN’S THEOREM AND WHEATSTONE BRIDGE experiment 4
 
LISSAJOUS PATTERNS Experiment 3
LISSAJOUS PATTERNS Experiment 3LISSAJOUS PATTERNS Experiment 3
LISSAJOUS PATTERNS Experiment 3
 
Tellegen's theorem
Tellegen's theoremTellegen's theorem
Tellegen's theorem
 
Negative feedback Amplifiers
Negative feedback AmplifiersNegative feedback Amplifiers
Negative feedback Amplifiers
 
Dual Input Balanced Output diffrential amp by Ap
Dual Input Balanced Output diffrential amp by ApDual Input Balanced Output diffrential amp by Ap
Dual Input Balanced Output diffrential amp by Ap
 
Comparison of A, B & C Power Amplifiers
Comparison of A, B & C Power AmplifiersComparison of A, B & C Power Amplifiers
Comparison of A, B & C Power Amplifiers
 
KVL & KCL
KVL & KCLKVL & KCL
KVL & KCL
 
Invering and non inverting amplifiers
Invering and non inverting amplifiersInvering and non inverting amplifiers
Invering and non inverting amplifiers
 
Semiconductor intrinsic and extrinsic electronics engineering
Semiconductor intrinsic and extrinsic   electronics engineeringSemiconductor intrinsic and extrinsic   electronics engineering
Semiconductor intrinsic and extrinsic electronics engineering
 
Three phase semi converter
Three phase semi converterThree phase semi converter
Three phase semi converter
 
Lab 2 Kirchhoff’s Voltage and Current Laws for Circuits with Reactive Compon...
 Lab 2 Kirchhoff’s Voltage and Current Laws for Circuits with Reactive Compon... Lab 2 Kirchhoff’s Voltage and Current Laws for Circuits with Reactive Compon...
Lab 2 Kirchhoff’s Voltage and Current Laws for Circuits with Reactive Compon...
 
Amplitude Modulation ppt
Amplitude Modulation pptAmplitude Modulation ppt
Amplitude Modulation ppt
 

Similar to BSc I year practicals

Similar to BSc I year practicals (20)

Pdc manual
Pdc manualPdc manual
Pdc manual
 
Sdes bee lab manual
Sdes bee lab manualSdes bee lab manual
Sdes bee lab manual
 
Lab report 2
Lab report 2Lab report 2
Lab report 2
 
Unit2 ac circuits
Unit2 ac circuitsUnit2 ac circuits
Unit2 ac circuits
 
2102311_Electrical_Measurement_and_Instr.pdf
2102311_Electrical_Measurement_and_Instr.pdf2102311_Electrical_Measurement_and_Instr.pdf
2102311_Electrical_Measurement_and_Instr.pdf
 
2 ohms law
2   ohms law2   ohms law
2 ohms law
 
lecture13.ppt
lecture13.pptlecture13.ppt
lecture13.ppt
 
Ac wave forms theroy
Ac wave forms theroyAc wave forms theroy
Ac wave forms theroy
 
lecture13.ppt
lecture13.pptlecture13.ppt
lecture13.ppt
 
electrical measurements
electrical measurementselectrical measurements
electrical measurements
 
EM material eee.ppt
EM material eee.pptEM material eee.ppt
EM material eee.ppt
 
Engineering science lesson 8 1
Engineering science lesson 8 1Engineering science lesson 8 1
Engineering science lesson 8 1
 
Engineering science lesson 8
Engineering science lesson 8Engineering science lesson 8
Engineering science lesson 8
 
Series rlc circuit
Series rlc circuitSeries rlc circuit
Series rlc circuit
 
Analog and Digital Electronics Lab Manual
Analog and Digital Electronics Lab ManualAnalog and Digital Electronics Lab Manual
Analog and Digital Electronics Lab Manual
 
Bridge ppt 1
Bridge ppt 1Bridge ppt 1
Bridge ppt 1
 
AC and DC BridgePPT for engineering students
AC and DC BridgePPT for engineering studentsAC and DC BridgePPT for engineering students
AC and DC BridgePPT for engineering students
 
SIGNAL SPECTRA EXPERIMENT 1 - FINALS (for AGDON)
SIGNAL SPECTRA EXPERIMENT 1 - FINALS (for AGDON)SIGNAL SPECTRA EXPERIMENT 1 - FINALS (for AGDON)
SIGNAL SPECTRA EXPERIMENT 1 - FINALS (for AGDON)
 
Hv chap8
Hv chap8Hv chap8
Hv chap8
 
Basic Electrical (Short Course).pptx
Basic Electrical (Short Course).pptxBasic Electrical (Short Course).pptx
Basic Electrical (Short Course).pptx
 

More from SARITHA REDDY

Unit iv microcontrollers final
Unit iv microcontrollers finalUnit iv microcontrollers final
Unit iv microcontrollers finalSARITHA REDDY
 
Introduction to microprocessors notes
Introduction to microprocessors notesIntroduction to microprocessors notes
Introduction to microprocessors notesSARITHA REDDY
 
8051 data types and directives
8051 data types and directives8051 data types and directives
8051 data types and directivesSARITHA REDDY
 
Unit ii microcontrollers final
Unit ii microcontrollers finalUnit ii microcontrollers final
Unit ii microcontrollers finalSARITHA REDDY
 
Introduction to microprocessor notes
Introduction to microprocessor notesIntroduction to microprocessor notes
Introduction to microprocessor notesSARITHA REDDY
 
8051 data type and directives
8051 data type and directives8051 data type and directives
8051 data type and directivesSARITHA REDDY
 
Decimation in time and frequency
Decimation in time and frequencyDecimation in time and frequency
Decimation in time and frequencySARITHA REDDY
 
Addressing modes of 8051
Addressing modes of 8051Addressing modes of 8051
Addressing modes of 8051SARITHA REDDY
 
I o ports and timers of 8051
I o ports and timers of 8051I o ports and timers of 8051
I o ports and timers of 8051SARITHA REDDY
 
Mos and cmos technology
Mos and cmos technologyMos and cmos technology
Mos and cmos technologySARITHA REDDY
 
Clampers and clippers
Clampers and clippersClampers and clippers
Clampers and clippersSARITHA REDDY
 
Electro Magnetic Wave Propagation
Electro Magnetic Wave PropagationElectro Magnetic Wave Propagation
Electro Magnetic Wave PropagationSARITHA REDDY
 
Satellite communications
Satellite communicationsSatellite communications
Satellite communicationsSARITHA REDDY
 
Electronics in daily life
Electronics in daily lifeElectronics in daily life
Electronics in daily lifeSARITHA REDDY
 
Combinational circuits
Combinational circuitsCombinational circuits
Combinational circuitsSARITHA REDDY
 
Applications of op amps
Applications of op ampsApplications of op amps
Applications of op ampsSARITHA REDDY
 

More from SARITHA REDDY (20)

Unit iv microcontrollers final
Unit iv microcontrollers finalUnit iv microcontrollers final
Unit iv microcontrollers final
 
Introduction to microprocessors notes
Introduction to microprocessors notesIntroduction to microprocessors notes
Introduction to microprocessors notes
 
8051 data types and directives
8051 data types and directives8051 data types and directives
8051 data types and directives
 
Unit ii microcontrollers final
Unit ii microcontrollers finalUnit ii microcontrollers final
Unit ii microcontrollers final
 
Introduction to microprocessor notes
Introduction to microprocessor notesIntroduction to microprocessor notes
Introduction to microprocessor notes
 
8051 data type and directives
8051 data type and directives8051 data type and directives
8051 data type and directives
 
Decimation in time and frequency
Decimation in time and frequencyDecimation in time and frequency
Decimation in time and frequency
 
RT linux
RT linuxRT linux
RT linux
 
Addressing modes of 8051
Addressing modes of 8051Addressing modes of 8051
Addressing modes of 8051
 
I o ports and timers of 8051
I o ports and timers of 8051I o ports and timers of 8051
I o ports and timers of 8051
 
Mos and cmos technology
Mos and cmos technologyMos and cmos technology
Mos and cmos technology
 
Logic families
Logic familiesLogic families
Logic families
 
Clampers and clippers
Clampers and clippersClampers and clippers
Clampers and clippers
 
Linked lists
Linked listsLinked lists
Linked lists
 
Arrays
ArraysArrays
Arrays
 
Electro Magnetic Wave Propagation
Electro Magnetic Wave PropagationElectro Magnetic Wave Propagation
Electro Magnetic Wave Propagation
 
Satellite communications
Satellite communicationsSatellite communications
Satellite communications
 
Electronics in daily life
Electronics in daily lifeElectronics in daily life
Electronics in daily life
 
Combinational circuits
Combinational circuitsCombinational circuits
Combinational circuits
 
Applications of op amps
Applications of op ampsApplications of op amps
Applications of op amps
 

BSc I year practicals

  • 1. SRI SAIBABA NATIONAL COLLEGE::ANANATPUR (Autonomous) Department of Electronics B.Sc., Electronics I Year Practicals Prepared By Dr.C.Saritha Dr.V.Sukanya
  • 2. SSBN DEGREE (Autonomous) COLLEGE Department of Electronics B.Sc., I year - List of Experiments 1. Conversion of Basic meter into ohm meter 2. Verification of Kirchoff”s Laws 3. Verification of Thevenin’s and Norton’s theorems 4. Measurement of voltage (ac and dc) and frequency using CRO 5. Verification of Maximum power transfer theorem 6. Frequency response of CR circuit 7. Conversion of basic meter into voltmeter 8. VI characteristics of PN junction diode 9. VI characteristics of Zener diode 10. Zener diode voltage and current regulation characteristics
  • 3. 1. Conversion of Basic meter into ohm meter Aim: To convert the given micro ammeter into ohm meter and also to determine the unknown resistance values by using the ohm meter. Apparatus: Battery eliminator (1.5V), micro ammeter (0-200μA), Resistance box (2), multimeter, plug key, bread board, connecting wires etc. Circuit diagram: Model Graph:
  • 4. Tabular Column: S.No. Resistance in ohms Deflections in divisions 1 500 2 1000 3 1500 4 2000 5 2500 6 3000 7 3500 8 4000 9 4500 10 5000 11 5500 12 6000 13 6500 14 7000 15 7500 16 8000 17 8500 18 9000 19 9500 20 10000 21 R1( ) 22 R2( ) 23 R3( ) 24 R4( ) 25 R5( ) Result :
  • 5. The given micro ammeter is converted into ohmmeter and the values of unknown resistances are determined by using the graph. S.No. Resistors of different values Resistance in Ω From From From colour code multimeter Graph 1 R1( ) 2 R2( ) 3 R3( ) 4 R4( ) 5 R5( )
  • 6. 2. Verification of Kirchoff”s Laws Aim : To verify the kirchoff’s voltage and current laws by arranging simple electric circuits. Apparatus : Resistors of different values, Battery eliminator, multimeter, bread board and connecting wires etc. General circuit diagrams: Kirchoff’s Current Law: Kirchoff’s Voltage Law:
  • 7. Circuit diagram: Observation Table for Kirchoff’s Voltage Law : S.No. Input Voltage Voltage Voltage Voltage Total ouput voltage voltage Vi VAB VBC VCD VDE Vo = VAB + VBC + VCD + VDE in volts in volts in volts in volts in volts 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7
  • 8. 8 8 9 9 10 10 Observation Table for Kirchoff’s Current Law : S.No. V AB V BC V BC VCD V DE V DE I2 + I3 I5 + I6 I1 = I2 = I3 = I4 = I5 = I6 = R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 in mA in mA in mA in mA in mA in mA in mA in mA 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Result : Kirchoff’s voltage law and Kirchoff’s current law are verified by arranging simple electric circuit. S.No. I 1 in mA I 2 + I 3 in mA I4 in mA I 5 + I 6 in mA 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 3. Verification of Thevenin’s and Norton’s theorems Aim:
  • 9. To state and verify Norton’s theorem and Thevenin’s theorem by using the suitable electric circuits. Apparatus : Resistors 100Ω (2), Resistance Box (1), multimeter, Battery eliminator, voltmeter (0-10V), milliammeter (0-10mA), bread board and connecting wires etc. General Circuit : To find Thevenin’s Resistance : Observation Table to find Thevenin’s Resistance (Rth):
  • 10. S.No. Resistance in Ω Thevenin’s Resistance Rth in Ω R1 R2 R3 Experimental Value Theoretical Value R1R 2 Rth = R3 + in Ω R1 + R 2 1 100 100 100 2 100 200 100 3 100 300 100 4 100 400 100 5 100 500 100 6 100 600 100 7 100 700 100 8 100 800 100 9 100 900 100 10 100 1000 100 To find Thevenin’s Voltage: Observation Table to find Thevenin’s Voltage (Vth) : S.No. Resistance in Ω Thevenin’s Voltage Vth in Volts R1 R2 R3 Experimental Theoretical Value Value R2 Vth = ⋅ V in volts R1 + R 2 1 100 100 100
  • 11. 2 100 200 100 3 100 300 100 4 100 400 100 5 100 500 100 6 100 600 100 7 100 700 100 8 100 800 100 9 100 900 100 10 100 1000 100 To find Norton’s Current ( IN ): Observation Table to find Norton’s Current ( IN ) : S.No. Resistance in Ω Norton’s Current IN in mA R1 R2 R3 Experimental Theoretical Value Value Vth IN = in mA Rth 1 100 100 100 2 100 200 100 3 100 300 100 4 100 400 100 5 100 500 100 6 100 600 100
  • 12. 7 100 700 100 8 100 800 100 9 100 900 100 10 100 1000 100 Result: Thevenin’s and Norton’s theorems are verified by arranging suitable electrical circuits. Thevenin’s voltage and Norton’s current are also measured and they are in good agreement with the calculated values. 4. Measurement of voltage (ac and dc) and frequency using CRO Aim : To measure the alternating voltage (AC) , direct voltage (DC) and frequency of the given AC signal. Apparatus : CRO (Cathode Ray Oscilloscope), battery eliminator, AFO (Audio frequency oscillator or Function generator ), multimeter and connecting wires etc. Block diagram of CRO :
  • 13. Measurement of Direct Voltage (DC) : Observation table to measure DC voltage : S.No. Length of vertical Reading on Measured voltage Actual DC voltage line in X cm Volts/Div Vo= X.N in volts Vi in volts Scale (N) 1 0.5 2 1.0 3 1.5 4 2.0 5 2.5 6 3.0
  • 14. Measurement of Alternating Voltage (AC) : Observation table to measure AC voltage : S.No. Length of Reading on Peak to Peak RMS Actual vertical line Volts/Div Peak voltage voltage voltage AC in X cm Scale (N) VPP=X.N V PP VP voltage Vi VP = Vrms = in volts 2 2 in volts in Volts in volts 1 0.5 2 1.0 3 1.5 4 2.0 5 2.5 6 3.0
  • 15. Measurement of frequency : Observation table to measure frequency : S.No. Actual Distance Reading on Time period Measured frequency between two Time/Div T=X.N msec frequency in Hz successive Scale (N) 1 f = Hz T peaks X in cm 1 50 2 100 3 150 4 200 5 250 6 300 Result :
  • 16. By using CRO the alternating voltage, direct voltage and frequency of the given AC signal are measured and the resultant values are in good agreement with the calculated values. 5. Verification of Maximum power transfer theorem Aim : To state and verify maximum power transfer theorem by arranging simple electric circuit. Apparatus : Batteries 1.5V – (2), Resostpr 100Ω –(1), Resistance box – (1), multimeter and connecting wires etc. Circuit diagram :
  • 17. Model Graph : Calculation : E2 Maximum Power Pmax = 4 RL Observation Table :
  • 18. S.No. Load Resistance RL in Ω Voltage across the load V L2 Power P = in mW resistance VL in Volts RL 1 10 2 20 3 30 4 40 5 50 6 60 7 70 8 80 9 90 10 100 11 110 12 120 13 130 14 140 15 150 16 160 17 170 18 180 19 190 20 200 Result : Maximum power is delivered when load resistance is equal to the internal resistance of the source. Maximum power Pmax = ________________ Value of Resistance at maximum power From graph Actual value 100Ω
  • 19. 6. Frequency response of CR circuit Aim : To study the frequency response of high pass and low pass filters and also to determine the cutoff frequency by constructing suitable CR circuits. Apparatus : Function generator -1, multimeter, capacitors and resistors of suitable values, connecting wires etc. Design : 1 Cutoff frequency f 0 = 2ΠR C Where f0 = 100Hz, C=0.1μF 1 Now R = = 2Πf 0 C
  • 20. Circuit diagram for High pass filter : Model Graph :
  • 21. Observation table for high pass filter : Input voltage Vi = 1V S.No. Frequency in Hz Output voltage V0 Gain = V0 in volts Vi 1 20 2 30 3 40 4 50 5 60 6 70 7 80 8 90 9 100 10 200 11 300 12 400 13 500 14 600 15 700 16 800 17 900
  • 22. 18 1000 19 2000 20 3000 21 4000 22 5000 23 6000 24 7000 25 8000 26 9000 27 10000 Design : 1 Cutoff frequency f 0 = 2ΠR C Where f0 = 500Hz, C=0.1μF 1 Now R = = 2Πf 0 C Circuit diagram for Low pass filter : Model Graph :
  • 23. Observation table for low pass filter : Input voltage Vi = 1V S.No. Frequency in Hz Output voltage V0 Gain = V0 in volts Vi 1 20 2 30 3 40 4 50 5 60 6 70 7 80 8 90 9 100 10 200 11 300 12 400 13 500 14 600 15 700 16 800 17 900 18 1000 19 2000 20 3000 21 4000 22 5000 23 6000 24 7000 25 8000 26 9000
  • 24. 27 10000 Result : The frequency response of low pass and high pass filters is studied by arranging suitable CR circuits. Also the cutoff frequencies are found experimentally and are tabulated below. S.No. Filter type Cutoff frequency in Hz Theoretical value Experimental value 1 High pass filter 100 2 Low pass filter 500
  • 25. 7. Conversion of basic meter into voltmeter Aim : To study the given basic meter into voltmeter of required range by determining its internal resistance. Apparatus : Galvanometer, battery eliminator, keys -2, commutator, resistance box, multimeter, connecting wires etc. Circuit diagram 1 : Formulas : E Maximum current I m = where E = 1.2V R + Rm R = Resistance for full scale deflection Rm = Internal resistance of the meter
  • 26. V Series Resistance Rs = − Rm where V= Range of voltmeter Im Im = maximum current Rm = Internal resistance of the meter Observation table 1: To find internal resistance Resistance in resistance S.No. Resistance in R for full scale Deflection in box for half scale deflection in ohms galvanometer in deflection in ohms divisions Left Right Mean Left Right Left Right Mean 1 50 50 2 40 40 3 30 30 E Maximum current I m = where E = 1.2V R + Rm V Series resistance Rs = − Rm Im
  • 27. Circuit diagram 2 : Observation table 2: S.No. Resistance in Ω Voltage measured with Calculated voltage Voltage measured converted meter V = E. Q Volts with multimeter P +Q in volts P Q Deflections Voltage in division in volts 1 1000 50 5 2 1000 40 4 3 1000 30 3 4 1000 20 2 5 1000 10 1 Result : The given basic meter is connected into voltmeter of range = _________ The internal resistance of the meter Rm =___________ The maximum current passing through the meter Im = __________________ The series resistance require to convert given basic meter into voltmeter is Rs = _________
  • 28. 8. VI characteristics of PN junction diode Aim : i) To study the VI characteristics of PN junction diode in forward and reverse bias conditions. ii) To determine the resistance of diode in both forward and reverse bias. iii) To find threshold voltage of the diode. Apparatus : PN junction diode, Battery eliminator, resistance box, resistor 100Ω, voltmeters (0-1V, 0-10V), milliammeter (0-10mA), milliammeter (0-1mA), connecting wires, multimeter etc.
  • 29. Circuit diagram for forward bias : Observation Table 1: S.No. Input voltage Voltage across the diode Current through the diode Vi in volts Vd in volts Id in mA 1 0.1 2 0.2 3 0.3 4 0.4 5 0.5 6 0.6 7 0.7 8 0.8 9 0.9 10 1.0
  • 30. Circuit diagram for reverse bias : Observation Table 2: S.No. Input voltage Voltage across the diode Current through the diode Vi in volts Vd in volts Id in mA 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10
  • 31. Model graph : Result : The characteristics of the given diode are studied both in forward and reverse bias conditions. Also, the forward resistance and threshold voltage are determined from the graph and they are tabulated below. Parameter Experimental value Theoretical value Resistance in forward bias, ≈ 100 Ω Rf in Ω Resistance in reverse bias, ≈∞ Rr in Ω Threshold voltage VT in ≈ (0.3 – 0.4) volts 9. VI characteristics of Zener diode
  • 32. Aim : To study the VI characteristics of zener diode in forward and reverse bias conditions and also to determine its threshold and breakdown voltages. Apparatus : zener diode, Battery eliminator, resistance box, resistor 100Ω, voltmeters (0-1V, 0-10V), milliammeter (0-10mA), connecting wires, multimeter etc. Circuit diagram for forward bias :
  • 33. Observation Table 1: S.No. Input voltage Voltage across the diode Current through the diode Vi in volts Vd in volts Id in mA 1 0.1 2 0.2 3 0.3 4 0.4 5 0.5 6 0.6 7 0.7 8 0.8 9 0.9 10 1.0 Circuit diagram for reverse bias :
  • 34. Observation Table 2: S.No. Input voltage Voltage across the diode Current through the diode Vi in volts Vd in volts Id in mA 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 Model graph :
  • 35. Result : The characteristics of the given diode are studied both in forward and reverse bias conditions. Also, the forward resistance and threshold voltage are determined from the graph and they are tabulated below. Parameter Experimental value Theoretical value Resistance in forward bias, ≈ 100 Ω Rf in Ω Resistance in reverse bias, ≈∞ Rr in Ω Threshold voltage VT in ≈ (0.3 – 0.4) volts
  • 36. 10. Zener diode voltage and current regulation characteristics Aim: To study the voltage and current regulation characteristics of a zener diode. Apparatus: Zener diode, battery eliminator, voltmeter (0-10V), milliammeter (0-20mA), bread board, connecting wires etc. Circuit diagram for voltage regulation : Observation Table : S.No. Input voltage Vi in volts Output voltage Vo in volts 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 Model graph :
  • 37. Circuit diagram for Current regulation : Observation Table: S.No. Current through the zener Output voltage Vo in volts diode IL in mA 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 12
  • 38. 13 13 14 14 15 15 16 16 17 17 18 18 19 19 20 20 Model graph: Result: The voltage and current regulation characteristics of a given zener diode are studied and the graphs are plotted.