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Electrical Engineering Technology
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Ohm's Law states the voltage across a resistor, R (or impedance, Z) is directly proportional to the current passing through it (the resistance/impedance is the proportionality constant).
The basics of electronics and electrical stuff in general is really pretty simple. This page will attempt to show you some really basic concepts, describe what some of the components can do, and show you how to read basic electronic drawings.
Electronics 101 - Basic Electronics Learn the basics of electronics.
The goal of this chapter is to provide some basic information about electronic circuits. We make the assumption that you have no prior knowledge of electronics, electricity, or circuits, and start from the basics. This is an unconventional approach, so it may be interesting, or at least amusing, even if you do have some experience. So, the first question is ``What is an electronic circuit?'' A circuit is a structure that directs and controls electric currents, presumably to perform some useful function. The very name "circuit" implies that the structure is closed, something like a loop. That is all very well, but this answer immediately raises a new question: "What is an electric current?" Again, the name "current" indicates that it refers to some type of flow, and in this case we mean a flow of electric charge, which is usually just called charge because electric charge is really the only kind there is.
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