
After this lesson, you will be able to identify the metric prefixes and understand how they are used. For example, you will know the difference between milliamps and microamps, or between megavolts and kilovolts.
Using the color code chart provided, you will be able to look at any resistor that has the color band codes, and determine the exact value of that resistor.
By using the Color Code Chart provided in lecture 2, you will be able to practice using the code to correctly identify the value of resistors.
Resistors come in many shapes, sizes and power ratings. This lesson will introduce you to the variations of available resistors.
When we say that a resistor has a power rating of 1/8 Watt or 1 Watt, what does that mean? This lesson will explain that for you.
This lesson will familiarize you with many of the features shown on the front panel of a multimeter.
Multimeter front panel identification continues, with additional information on special or added features present on some multimeters.
This lesson continues with front panel identification of multimeter features.
Part 4 tells you specifically how to measure resistance, voltage and current using a multimeter.
These four videos give the student a detailed description of their first electronics lab, where they will learn to:
1. Use the Resistor Color Code Chart to determine the expected resistance of resistors using color coded bands.
2, Use a multimeter to determine the actual resistance of that resistor.
3. Determine, using a tolerance formula, how close, as a percentage, the actual value of that resistor is to the expected value.
These four videos give the student a detailed description of their first electronics lab, where they will learn to:
1. Use the Resistor Color Code Chart to determine the expected resistance of resistors using color coded bands.
2, Use a multimeter to determine the actual resistance of that resistor.
3. Determine, using a tolerance formula, how close, as a percentage, the actual value of that resistor is to the expected value.
These four videos give the student a detailed description of their first electronics lab, where they will learn to:
1. Use the Resistor Color Code Chart to determine the expected resistance of resistors using color coded bands.
2, Use a multimeter to determine the actual resistance of that resistor.
3. Determine, using a tolerance formula, how close, as a percentage, the actual value of that resistor is to the expected value.
These four videos give the student a detailed description of their first electronics lab, where they will learn to:
1. Use the Resistor Color Code Chart to determine the expected resistance of resistors using color coded bands.
2, Use a multimeter to determine the actual resistance of that resistor.
3. Determine, using a tolerance formula, how close, as a percentage, the actual value of that resistor is to the expected value.
This course uses PowerPoint presentations to cover the following topics:
Metric prefixes (pico, micro, milli, kilo, mega, tera) and their use in electronics
Correct identification of resistor values using the a Resistor Color Code Chart
Practice using the Color Code Chart
Identify different physical configurations of resistors
Correctly identify a resistor's power rating
Determine that a resistor with a specific power rating can safely be used in an electronic circuit
Use a multimeter to correctly and accurately measure voltage, current and resistance in electronic circuit.
Welcome to our session on resistors, where we'll delve into the essentials of these fundamental components in electrical and electronic circuits. You will learn about the resistor color code system, a handy method for identifying resistor values through colored bands. By understanding these codes, you’ll be able to quickly determine the resistance of different resistors.
We'll explore various types of resistors, such as carbon composition, metal film, and wire-wound, each with unique characteristics and applications. Additionally, you'll discover how to use a multimeter to measure resistance accurately, ensuring your circuits function as intended.
This practical knowledge is crucial for anyone working with electronics, as resistors play a vital role in controlling current flow, dividing voltages, and protecting sensitive components. By the end of this session, you'll have a solid understanding of resistor basics and be equipped with the skills to identify and measure resistance values confidently. Let's get started on this electrifying journey!