Wednesday, May 26, 2010

Circuit Maker Practice



I tried to use Circuit Maker program and it is easy, fast, and

helps me a lot. I tried to draw one of our exercises in this program

and it takes me a only a few minutes. However I still finding some

trouble in converting a Schematic drawing to Vero board layout.

If you want to send me some links to help me converting it just comment

the links...thnx

WANT THE CIRCUIT MAKER PROGRAM CLICK HERE!!!!!!!!!

Monday, May 17, 2010

Solving a Circuit


This is an example of a Series-Parallel circuit.

How I solve it?

1. I always check the circuit first, if it is a Series, Parallel, or Series-Parallel Circuit.
2. Then I'll find the formula for the specific circuit and write down what is missing in the circuit.
3. The total voltage, resistance for each resistor, or the current is always given in the circuit. You will usually need to find the voltage passing through the circuit, total resistance, total current, current passing through each resistor, and Power
4. Remember that different circuit has always different formula and the Series-Parallel is a combination of the two circuit.

Here's a link for the formula about the circuits.

Monday, May 10, 2010

Spreadsheets

Here's my spreadsheet about E12 Range for Series and Parallel.

I hope it helps.

Thnx,

Dan

Series and Parallel Circuits

Series Circuits

-A circuit composed solely of components connected in one continues path
-The total voltage is the sum of the volt drops
-And the current are the same at every point





Parallel Circuits

- If two or more components are connected in parallel their voltage is the same
across every branch and the total current is the sum of branch current

Wednesday, May 5, 2010

Resitor Color Code



This is a one example of a resistor.... It is a 5-Band-code
Do you know how to read it to find out what's the minimum and maximum resistance??

This is how I do it...

First I will found the tolerance band...that is the last band after the
big gap...in the picture above the color of the tolerance band is a gold.. that is plus and minus 5%

Then I look up the color code table



Then I always read it backwards....I start with the multiplier and put all the zero then the rest of the bands...

In the resistor above the multiplier is black...the multiplier is always tells you how many zero's you have in the band..... black has no zero's and don't
have to put it... then

White = 9
Orange= 3
Orange= 3

933 is the reading up to the fourth band then plus and minus it to 5% to get the minimum and maximum resistance...

5% of 933 is...46.65

Minimum: 933-46.65 = 886.35 ohms

Maximum: 933+46.65= 979.65 ohms

I hope this thing helps you...


Thnx,

Dan

Tuesday, April 27, 2010

Stress Management

Hello everyone!!! Here's a presentation on how to manage your stress..

Wednesday, April 21, 2010

Computer Ergonomics

What is Ergonomics??

Ergonomics is derived from two Greek words: “ergon”, meaning work and “nomoi”, meaning natural laws. Ergonomists study human capabilities in relationship to work demands.

Ergonomics: is also the science of designing the job, equipment, and workplace to fit the worker.
Survey says that ergonomics can reduce work-related illness, high staff turnover, muscle fatigue , visual fatigue by 40 percent and improves company productivity as well. Ergonomists redesign the environment,workstation in the workplace to suit each employee.

These are some of the benefits of the new design

-lower injury and accident rates
- improved reliability
- products that are easier to use
- systems and products that operate efficiently
- greater user comfort
- faster learning times
- fewer errors
- easier maintenance
- improved aesthetics
- a general increase in job satisfaction
- less absenteeism
- less labour turnover (with less recruitment, training time, down-time costs).
- improved competitiveness of products and services
- increases in productivity.

Want to know more go to these websites
http://www.ergonomics.org.nz/Home/BenefitsofErgonomics.aspx
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ergonomics
http://www.ergonomics.org/