Electronics Area – Electrical and Electronics Tutorials and Circuits

 

Welcome to Electronics Area

Electrical and Electronics Tutorials and Circuits


Digital Electronics

Semiconductors

Operational Amplifiers

Circuit diagrams & Projects

Transformers

Resistors

Capacitors

Inductors

Electronic Filters

Power Supplies

Electricity and Magnetism Basics

Instruments & Measurements


Recent posts

Full wave rectifier using center tapped transformer

Full wave rectifier using center tapped transformer

This full wave rectifier requires a center tapped transformer. This additional end on the secondary winding of the transformer divides the voltage in this winding into two equal voltages. This additional end is grounded.

Guitar Synthesizer using CD4046

Guitar Synthesizer using CD4046. To achieve the objective, the CMOS PLL CD4046 integrated circuit is used, producing an unusual sound from a guitar which sounds very similar to a synthesizer.

Half Wave Voltage Doubler

Half Wave Voltage Doubler

Voltage doublers produce twice as much DC voltage as a common rectifier could produce. The advantage of the Half Wave voltage doubler is that it has a line, which is common to the input and output

Event Sequencer Using the 555 Timer

This event sequencing circuit uses several 555 timer to control an event sequence, where an event does not start if the previous event has not ended.

Heat control using thermistor and TRIAC

This circuit is designed to control the temperature of a room, either by using a heat source, such as an electric oven heater, or by using a fan or other cooling device.

Pulse generator using NAND gate

Pulse generator using NAND gate. This circuit can be used as a clock for other circuits. The circuit’s main element is a 2 input (Schmitt Trigger) NAND gate

Types of Cells / Batteries

Types of cells / batteries. Primary batteries (non-rechargeable): Dry, mercury, alkaline. Secondary batteries (rechargeable): Nickel-Cadmium Alkaline, Lead

How does a battery work?

The electric current is a flow of electrons that flow through a conductor cable. Electrons are negatively charged, and like two magnets that we want to put together, negative side with negative side or positive side with positive side, they repel.

Step Response of RL Circuits

When a constant voltage is suddenly applied to an RL circuit, an increasing a current goes through the conductor and creates a magnetic field that expands with the increasing current