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ANDHRA PRADESH
Name
: K.Chandra Sekhar
Designation
: Lecturer
Branch
: Electrical & Electronics Engg.
Institute
: Govt. Polytechnic, Hyderabad
Year/Semester : I Year
Subject
: Elements of Electrical Engg.
Subject Code
: EE-105
Topic
: Electric Current- Ohms Law,
Resistance
Duration
: 50 Mts
Sub Topic
: Give the concept of resistance to
the flow of electrons
Teaching Aids : PPT, Animation, Diagrams
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Objectives
On completion of this period , you would be able to know
Definition of resistance
Distinguish between resistance and resistor.
Types of resistors
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Resistance
The property of a material due to which it opposes the
flow of electrons (current) through it.
It may be termed as electrical friction.
It affects the movement of electricity in a same manner
similar to the effect of friction on mechanical objects.
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Resistance
It is denoted by R
It is measured in Ohms ()
It is symbolically represented as shown in fig.1
R
Fig.1
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Resistance
Good conductors exhibit less resistance
Why ?
Due to presence of large number of free or loosely
attached electrons in their atoms
Example:
Copper
Aluminum
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Resistance
Properties of resistance
Power dissipating property
Current circulating property
These properties will result in heating of the
material
Heat due to collision of electrons of one
atom with another
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Resistance
It is noun
It is an adjective
It is a material
It is a property
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Types Of Resistors
Carbon Composition
Deposited Carbon
High Voltage Ink Film
Metal Film
Metal Glaze
Wire-wound
Cermets (ceramic-metal)
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Fig.2
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Color
Black
Brown
Red
Orange
Yellow
value
0
1
2
3
4
Color
Green
Blue
Violet
Gray
White
value
5
6
7
8
9
Table.1
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Green
Blue
Violet
Yellow
Orange
Red
Brown
Black
Gray
White
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Fig.3
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Wire-wound Resistor
Consists of a ceramic core wound with a drawn wire
Have highest stability and highest power rating
Is coated with an insulating material such as baked
enamel
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Fig.4
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Variable Resistor
It is also called varistor
Are used to vary the amount of resistance , so as to
change the current or voltage in a circuit
Rheostat
Two types
Potentiometer
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Rheostat
It is a variable resistance with 2 terminals connected in
series with a load along with a jockey which slides on the
tube
It is used to vary the amount of current
Fig.5 shows a simple rheostat
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Rheostat
Fig.5
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Rheostat
Fixed Resistance
A
Variable resistance /
Rheostat
1
Fig.6
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Potentiometer
It is a variable resistance with 3 terminals connected
across voltage source along with sliding arm.
It is used to vary the voltage division between the sliding
arm and any one fixed end
It is also called as pot
Fig.7 shows a simple potentiometer
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Potentiometer
Fig.7
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Potentiometer
Fig.8 shows potentiometer connected across voltage source
to function as a voltage divider
3
Input
Voltage
3
Output
Voltage
2
1
1
(a) Wiring diagram
Fig.8
27
Potentiometer
From the fig.8
When the variable arm is at middle then the output
voltage is half of the input voltage between 1 & 2
terminals
When the variable arm is closer to terminal
3(maximum R) more input voltage is available
between 2 & 1 as output.
When the variable arm is closer to terminal
1(minimum R) then the output voltage between 2 &
1 is minimum.
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Potentiometer
Three terminals
Ends are connected
across voltage source
Taps off part of voltage
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Summary
In this lesson you learnt about
Resistance
Types of resistors
Rheostat and Potentiometer
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QUIZ
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White
Red
Violet
Yellow
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1
3
2
none
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Thank You
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