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Grob's Basic Electronics w/ Student CD 11th edition [Raamat]

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  • Formaat: Book, 1206 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 279x226x41 mm, kaal: 2688 g, Figures; Diagrams; Tables, color; Line drawings, color; Line drawings, black and white; Illustrations, color
  • Ilmumisaeg: 16-Jun-2010
  • Kirjastus: McGraw-Hill Professional
  • ISBN-10: 0077410092
  • ISBN-13: 9780077410094
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Grob's Basic Electronics w/ Student CD 11th editionSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Book, 1206 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 279x226x41 mm, kaal: 2688 g, Figures; Diagrams; Tables, color; Line drawings, color; Line drawings, black and white; Illustrations, color
  • Ilmumisaeg: 16-Jun-2010
  • Kirjastus: McGraw-Hill Professional
  • ISBN-10: 0077410092
  • ISBN-13: 9780077410094
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780077410094.html
Märksõnad:
Grob’s Basic Electronics, Eleventh Edition, is written for the beginning student pursuing a technical degree in Electronics Technology. In covering the fundamentals of electricity and electronics, this text focuses on essential topics for the technician, and the all-important development of testing and troubleshooting skills.

This highly practical approach combines clear, carefully-laid-out explanations of key topics with good, worked-out examples and problems to solve. Review problems that follow each section reinforce the material just completed, making this a very student-friendly text. It is a thoroughly accessible introduction to basic DC and AC circuits and electronic devices.

This eleventh edition of this longtime best-selling text has been refined, updated and made more student friendly. The focus on absolutely essential knowledge for technicians, and focus on real-world applications of these basic concepts makes it ideal for today’s technology students.Click for Sample Chapter

Preface xviii
I Introduction to Powers of 10
2
1-1 Scientific Notation
4(2)
1-2 Engineering Notation and Metric Prefixes
6(4)
1-3 Converting between Metric Prefixes
10(1)
1-4 Addition and Subtraction Involving Powers of 10 Notation
11(1)
1-5 Multiplication and Division Involving Powers of 10 Notation
12(1)
1-6 Reciprocals with Powers of 10
13(1)
1-7 Squaring Numbers Expressed in Powers of 10 Notation
13(1)
1-8 Square Roots of Numbers Expressed in Powers of 10 Notation
14(1)
1-9 The Scientific Calculator
15(7)
Summary
17(5)
Chapter 1 Electricity
22(32)
1-1 Negative and Positive Polarities
24(1)
1-2 Electrons and Protons in the Atom
24(3)
1-3 Structure of the Atom
27(3)
1-4 The Coulomb Unit of Electric Charge
30(3)
1-5 The Volt Unit of Potential Difference
33(2)
1-6 Charge in Motion is Current
35(3)
1-7 Resistance is Opposition to Current
38(2)
1-8 The Closed Circuit
40(2)
1-9 The Direction of Current
42(3)
1-10 Direct Current (DC) and Alternating Current (AC)
45(1)
1-11 Sources of Electricity
46(1)
1-12 The Digital Multimeter
47(7)
Summary
49(5)
Chapter 2 Resistors
54(22)
2-1 Types of Resistors
56(3)
2-2 Resistor Color Coding
59(4)
2-3 Variable Resistors
63(1)
2-4 Rheostats and Potentiometers
64(2)
2-5 Power Rating of Resistors
66(2)
2-6 Resistor Troubles
68(8)
Summary
70(6)
Chapter 3 Ohm's Law
76(30)
3-1 The Current I = V/R
78(2)
3-2 The Voltage V = IR
80(1)
3-3 The Resistance R = V/I
81(1)
3-4 Practical Units
82(1)
3-5 Multiple and Submultiple Units
82(1)
3-6 The Linear Proportion between V and I
83(2)
3-7 Electric Power
85(4)
3-8 Power Dissipation in Resistance
89(1)
3-9 Power Formulas
90(2)
3-10 Choosing a Resistor for a Circuit
92(2)
3-11 Electric Shock
94(1)
3-12 Open-Circuit and Short-Circuit Troubles
95(11)
Summary
97(9)
Chapter 4 Series Circuits
106(32)
4-1 Why / Is the Same in All Parts of a Series Circuit
108(2)
4-2 Total R Equals the Sum of All Series Resistances
110(2)
4-3 Series IR Voltage Drops
112(1)
4-4 Kirchhoff's Voltage Law (KVL)
113(2)
4-5 Polarity of IR Voltage Drops
115(1)
4-6 Total Power in a Series Circuit
116(1)
4-7 Series-Aiding and Series-Opposing Voltages
117(1)
4-8 Analyzing Series Circuits with Random Unknowns
118(2)
4-9 Ground Connections in Electrical and Electronic Systems
120(2)
4-10 Troubleshooting: Opens and Shorts in Series Circuits
122(16)
Summary
127(11)
Chapter 5 Parallel Circuits
138(30)
5-1 The Applied Voltage VA Is the Same across Parallel Branches
140(1)
5-2 Each Branch / Equals VA/R
141(1)
5-3 Kirchhoff's Current Law (KCL)
142(2)
5-4 Resistances in Parallel
144(6)
5-5 Conductances in Parallel
150(1)
5-6 Total Power in Parallel Circuits
151(1)
5-7 Analyzing Parallel Circuits with Random Unknowns
152(1)
5-8 Troubleshooting: Opens and Shorts in Parallel Circuits
152(16)
Summary
159(9)
Chapter 6 Series-Parallel Circuits
168(34)
6-1 Finding Ri for Series-Parallel Resistances
170(1)
6-2 Resistance Strings in Parallel
171(2)
6-3 Resistance Banks in Series
173(1)
6-4 Resistance Banks and Strings in Series-Parallel
174(1)
6-5 Analyzing Series-Parallel Circuits with Random Unknowns
175(3)
6-6 The Wheatstone Bridge
178(4)
6-7 Troubleshooting: Opens and Shorts in Series-Parallel Circuits
182(20)
Summary
188(12)
Cumulative Review Summary
Chapter 1 to 6
200(2)
Chapter 7 Voltage Dividers and Current Dividers
202(24)
7-1 Series Voltage Dividers
204(3)
7-2 Current Divider with Two Parallel Resistances
207(2)
7-3 Current Division by Parallet Conductances
209(1)
7-4 Series Voltage Divider with Parallel Load Current
210(2)
7-5 Design of a Loaded Voltage Divider
212(14)
Summary
215(11)
Chapter 8 Analog and Digital Multimeters
226(32)
8-1 Moving-Coil Meter
228(2)
8-2 Meter Shunts
230(3)
8-3 Voltmeters
233(3)
8-4 Loading Effect of a Voltmeter
236(2)
8-5 Ohmmeters
238(3)
8-6 Multimeters
241(2)
8-7 Digital Multimeter (DMM)
243(2)
8-8 Meter Applications
245(2)
8-9 Checking Continuity with the Ohmmeter
247(11)
Summary
249(8)
Cumulative Review Summary
Chapter 7 and 8
257(1)
Chapter 9 Kirchhoff's Laws
258(24)
9-1 Kirchhoff's Current Law (KCL)
260(2)
9-2 Kirchhoff's Voltage Law (KVL)
262(3)
9-3 Method of Branch Currents
265(4)
9-4 Node-Voltage Analysis
269(2)
9-5 Method of Mesh Currents
271(11)
Summary
275(7)
Chapter 10 Network Theorems
282(32)
10-1 Superposition Theorem
284(1)
10-2 Thevenin's Theorem
285(3)
10-3 Thevenizing a Circuit with Two Voltage Sources
288(1)
10-4 Thevenizing a Bridge Circuit
289(2)
10-5 Norton's Theorem
291(3)
10-6 Thevenin-Norton Conversions
294(2)
10-7 Conversion of Voltage and Current Sources
296(2)
10-8 Millman's Theorem
298(2)
10-9 T or Y and π or Δ Connections
300(14)
Summary
305(8)
Cumulative Review Summary
Chapters 9 and 10
313(1)
Chapter 11 Conductors and Insulators
314(28)
11-1 Function of the Conductor
316(1)
11-2 Standard Wire Gage Sizes
317(2)
11-3 Types of Wire Conductors
319(2)
11-4 Connectors
321(1)
11-5 Printed Wiring
322(1)
11-6 Switches
323(2)
11-7 Fuses
325(2)
11-8 Wire Resistance
327(3)
11-9 Temperature Coefficient of Resistance
330(2)
11-10 Ion Current in Liquids and Gases
332(2)
11-11 Insulators
334(2)
11-12 Troubleshooting Hints for Wires and Connectors
336(6)
Summary
337(5)
Chapter 12 Batteries
342(34)
12-1 Introduction to Batteries
344(2)
12-2 The Voltaic Cell
346(2)
12-3 Common Types of Primary Cells
348(4)
12-4 Lead-Acid Wet Cell
352(3)
12-5 Additional Types of Secondary Cells
355(3)
12-6 Series-Connected and Parallel-Connected Cells
358(2)
12-7 Current Drain Depends on Load Resistance
360(1)
12-8 Internal Resistance of a Generator
361(3)
12-9 Constant-Voltage and Constant-Current Sources
364(2)
12-10 Matching a Load Resistance to the Generator r
366(10)
Summary
368(5)
Cumulative Review Summary
Chapters 11 and 12
373(3)
Chapter 13 Magnetism
376(20)
13-1 The Magnetic Field
378(2)
13-2 Magnetic Flux (oslash;)
380(2)
13-3 Flux Density (B)
382(2)
13-4 Induction by the Magnetic Field
384(2)
13-5 Air Gap of a Magnet
386(1)
13-6 Types of Magnets
387(1)
13-7 Ferrites
388(1)
13-8 Magnetic Shielding
389(1)
13-9 The Hall Effect
389(7)
Summary
391(5)
Chapter 14 Electromagnetism
396(32)
14-1 Ampere-Turns of Magnetomotive Force (mmf)
398(1)
14-2 Field Intensity (H)
399(3)
14-3 B-H Magnetization Curve
402(2)
14-4 Magnetic Hysteresis
404(2)
14-5 Magnetic Field around an Electric Current
406(2)
14-6 Magnetic Polarity of a Coil
408(1)
14-7 Motor Action between Two Magnetic Fields
409(2)
14-8 Induced Current
411(2)
14-9 Generating an Induced Voltage
413(4)
14-10 Relays
417(11)
Summary
421(7)
Chapter 15 Alternating Voltage and Current
428(42)
15-1 Alternating Current Applications
430(1)
15-2 Alternating-Voltage Generator
431(3)
15-3 The Sine Wave
434(1)
15-4 Alternating Current
435(1)
15-5 Voltage and Current Values for a Sine Wave
436(3)
15-6 Frequency
439(2)
15-7 Period
441(1)
15-8 Wavelength
442(3)
15-9 Phase Angle
445(3)
15-10 The Time Factor in Frequency and Phase
448(1)
15-11 Alternating Current Circuits with Resistance
449(2)
15-12 Nonsinusoidal AC Waveforms
451(2)
15-13 Harmonic Frequencies
453(1)
15-14 The 60-Hz AC Power Line
453(3)
15-15 Motors and Generators
456(2)
15-16 Three-Phase AC Power
458(12)
Summary
460(8)
Cumulative Review Summary
Chapters 13 to 15
468(2)
Chapter 16 Capacitance
470(40)
16-1 How Charge Is Stored in a Dielectric
472(1)
16-2 Charging and Discharging a Capacitor
473(2)
16-3 The Farad Unit of Capacitance
475(4)
16-4 Typical Capacitors
479(5)
16-5 Electrolytic Capacitors
484(2)
16-6 Capacitor Coding
486(6)
16-7 Parallel Capacitances
492(1)
16-8 Series Capacitances
492(2)
16-9 Energy Stored in Electrostatic Field of Capacitance
494(1)
16-10 Measuring and Testing Capacitors
495(3)
16-11 Troubles in Capacitors
498(12)
Summary
501(9)
Chapter 17 Capacitive Reactance
510(22)
17-1 Alternating Current in a Capacitive Circuit
512(1)
17-2 The Amount of Xc Equals 1/(2πfC)
513(4)
17-3 Series or Parallel Capacitive Reactances
517(1)
17-4 Ohm's Law Applied to Xc
518(1)
17-5 Applications of Capacitive Reactance
518(1)
17-6 Sine-Wave Charge and Discharge Current
519(13)
Summary
524(8)
Chapter 18 Capacitive Circuits
532(26)
18-1 Sine Wave vc Lags ic by 90°
534(1)
18-2 Xc and R in Series
535(2)
18-3 Impedance Z Triangle
537(2)
18-4 RC Phase-Shifter Circuit
539(1)
18-5 Xc and R in Parallel
540(4)
18-6 RF and AF Coupling Capacitors
544(1)
18-7 Capacitive Voltage Dividers
545(2)
18-8 The General Case of Capacitive Current ic
547(11)
Summary
548(8)
Cumulative Review Summary
Chapters 16 to 18
556(2)
Chapter 19 Inductance
558(44)
19-1 Induction by Alternating Current
560(1)
19-2 Self-Inductance L
561(3)
19-3 Self-Induced Voltage VL
564(1)
19-4 How VL Opposes a Change in Current
565(1)
19-5 Mutual Inductance LM
566(3)
19-6 Transformers
569(6)
19-7 Transformer Ratings
575(3)
19-8 Impedance Transformation
578(4)
19-9 Core Losses
582(1)
19-10 Types of Cores
583(1)
19-11 Variable Inductance
584(1)
19-12 Inductances in Series or Parallel
585(2)
19-13 Energy in a Magnetic Field of Inductance
587(1)
19-14 Stray Capacitive and Inductive Effects
588(2)
19-15 Measuring and Testing Inductors
590(12)
Summary
593(9)
Chapter 20 Inductive Reactance
602(22)
20-1 How XL Reduces the Amount of l
604(1)
20-2 XL = 2πFL
605(4)
20-3 Series or Parallel Inductive Reactances
609(1)
20-4 Ohm's Law Applied to XL
609(1)
20-5 Applications of XL for Different Frequencies
610(1)
20-6 Waveshape of VL Induced by Sine-Wave Current
611(13)
Summary
616(8)
Chapter 21 Inductive Circuits
624(28)
21-1 Sine Wave iL Lags VL by 90°
626(1)
21-2 XL and R in Series
627(2)
21-3 Impedance Z Triangle
629(3)
21-4 XL and R in Parallel
632(3)
21-5 O of a Coil
635(3)
21-6 AF and RF Chokes
638(2)
21-7 The General Case of Inductive Voltage
640(12)
Summary
642(10)
Chapter 22 RC and L/R Time Constants
652(34)
22-1 Response of Resistance Alone
654(1)
22-2 L/R Time Constant
654(2)
22-3 High Voltage Produced by Opening an RL Circuit
656(2)
22-4 RC Time Constant
658(3)
22-5 RC Charge and Discharge Curves
661(1)
22-6 High Current Produced by Short-Circuiting an RC Circuit
662(1)
22-7 RC Waveshapes
663(2)
22-8 Long and Short Time Constants
665(1)
22-9 Charge and Discharge with a Short RC Time Constant
666(1)
22-10 Long Time Constant for an RC Coupling Circuit
667(2)
22-11 Advanced Time Constant Analysis
669(3)
22-12 Comparison of Reactance and Time Constant
672(14)
Summary
675(9)
Cumulative Review Summary
Chapters 19 to 22
684(2)
Chapter 23 Alternating Current Circuits
686(28)
23-1 AC Circuits with Resistance but No Reactance
688(1)
23-2 Circuits with XL Alone
689(1)
23-3 Circuits with XC Alone
690(1)
23-4 Opposite Reactances Cancel
691(2)
23-5 Series Reactance and Resistance
693(2)
23-6 Parallel Reactance and Resistance
695(2)
23-7 Series-Parallel Reactance and Resistance
697(1)
23-8 Real Power
698(2)
23-9 AC Meters
700(1)
23-10 Wattmeters
701(1)
23-11 Summary of Types of Ohms in AC Circuits
701(1)
23-12 Summary of Types of Phasors in AC Circuits
702(12)
Summary
705(9)
Chapter 24 Complex Numbers for AC Circuits
714(30)
24-1 Positive and Negative Numbers
716(1)
24-2 The j Operator
716(2)
24-3 Definition of a Complex Number
718(1)
24-4 How Complex Numbers Are Applied to AC Circuits
718(1)
24-5 Impedance in Complex Form
719(2)
24-6 Operations with Complex Numbers
721(1)
24-7 Magnitude and Angle of a Complex Number
722(2)
24-8 Polar Form of Complex Numbers
724(1)
24-9 Converting Polar to Rectangular Form
725(2)
24-10 Complex Numbers in Series AC Circuits
727(2)
24-11 Complex Numbers in Parallel AC Circuits
729(2)
24-12 Combining Two Complex Branch Impedances
731(1)
24-13 Combining Complex Branch Currents
732(1)
24-14 Parallel Circuit with Three Complex Branches
733(11)
Summary
735(7)
Cumulative Review Summary
Chapters 23 and 24
742(2)
Chapter 25 Resonance
744(36)
25-1 The Resonance Effect
746(1)
25-2 Series Resonance
746(4)
25-3 Parallel Resonance
750(3)
25-4 Resonant Frequency fr = 1/(2π√LC)
753(4)
25-5 O Magnification Factor of a Resonant Circuit
757(4)
25-6 Bandwidth of a Resonant Circuit
761(4)
25-7 Tuning
765(2)
25-8 Mistuning
767(1)
25-9 Analysis of Parallel Resonant Circuits
768(1)
25-10 Damping of Parallel Resonant Circuits
769(2)
25-11 Choosing L and C for a Resonant Circuit
771(9)
Summary
772(8)
Chapter 26 Filters
780(44)
26-1 Examples of Filtering
782(1)
26-2 Direct Current Combined with Alternating Current
782(3)
26-3 Transformer Coupling
785(1)
26-4 Capacitive Coupling
786(3)
26-5 Bypass Capacitors
789(2)
26-6 Filter Circuits
791(1)
26-7 Low-Pass Filters
792(1)
26-8 High-Pass Filters
793(1)
26-9 Analyzing Filter Circuits
794(9)
26-10 Decibels and Frequency Response Curves
803(7)
26-11 Resonant Filters
810(2)
26-12 Interference Filters
812(12)
Summary
814(8)
Cumulative Review Summary
Chapters 25 and 26
822(2)
Chapter 27 Diodes and Diode Applications
824(48)
27-1 Semiconductor Materials
826(2)
27-2 The p-n Junction Diode
828(3)
27-3 Volt-Ampere Characteristic Curve
831(3)
27-4 Diode Approximations
834(3)
27-5 Diode Ratings
837(1)
27-6 Rectifier Circuits
838(18)
27-7 Special Diodes
856(16)
Summary
864(8)
Chapter 28 Bipolar Junction Transistors
872(34)
28-1 Transistor Construction
874(2)
28-2 Proper Transistor Biasing
876(4)
28-3 Transistor Operating Regions
880(2)
28-4 Transistor Ratings
882(3)
28-5 Checking a Transistor with an Ohmmeter
885(2)
28-6 Transistor Biasing Techniques
887(19)
Summary
899(7)
Chapter 29 Transistor Amplifiers
906(42)
29-1 AC Resistance of a Diode
908(2)
29-2 Small Signal Amplifier Operation
910(4)
29-3 AC Equivalent Circuit of a CE Amplifier
914(1)
29-4 Calculating the Voltage Gain, Avr of a CE Amplifier
914(5)
29-5 Calculating the Input and Output Impedances in a CF Amplifier
919(2)
29-6 Common-Collector Amplifier
921(2)
29-7 AC Analysis of an Emitter Follower
923(5)
29-8 Emitter Follower Applications
928(3)
29-9 Common-Base Amplifier
931(1)
29-10 AC Analysis of a Common-Base Amplifier
932(16)
Summary
938(10)
Chapter 30 Field Effect Transistors
948(40)
30-1 JFETs and Their Characteristics
950(5)
30-2 JFET Biasing Techniques
955(6)
30-3 JFET Amplifiers
961(8)
30-4 MOSFETs and Their Characteristics
969(6)
30-5 MOSFET Biasing Techniques
975(2)
30-6 Handling MOSFETs
977(11)
Summary
979(9)
Chapter 31 Power Amplifiers
988(32)
31-1 Classes of Operation
990(1)
31-2 Class A Amplifiers
991(9)
31-3 Class B Push-Pull Amplifiers
1000(7)
31-4 Class C Amplifiers
1007(13)
Summary
1013(7)
Chapter 32 Thyristors
1020(18)
32-1 Diacs
1022(1)
32-2 SCRs and Their Characteristics
1022(5)
32-3 Triacs
1027(2)
32-4 Unijunction Transistors
1029(9)
Summary
1033(5)
Chapter 33 Operational Amplifiers
1038(52)
33-1 Differential Amplifiers
1040(7)
33-2 Operational Amplifiers and Their Characteristics
1047(7)
33-3 Op-Amp Circuits with Negative Feedback
1054(10)
33-4 Popular Op-Amp Circuits
1064(26)
Summary
1080(10)
Appendix A Electrical Symbols and Abbreviations 1090(3)
Appendix B Solder and the Soldering Process 1093(7)
Appendix C Listing of Preferred Resistance Values 1100(1)
Appendix D Component Schematic Symbols 1101(6)
Appendix E Using the Oscilloscope 1107(15)
Appendix F Introduction to MultiSim 1122(37)
Glossary 1159(9)
Answers Self-Tests 1168(6)
Answers Odd-Numbered Problems and Critical Thinking Problems 1174(22)
Credits 1196(1)
Index 1197