Exp 03
Exp 03
Exp 03
Objective:
This experiment aims to investigate the techniques used to measure resistance in
two-terminal networks. Through this experiment, we will thoroughly understand
the theoretical underpinnings, practical uses, and constraints of several resistance
measurement techniques. When this experiment is finished, we will be able to:
Electrical resistance is a term that makes sense when seen in the context of
electronic circuits and systems. Recognize the resistance unit and how it is shown
in circuit diagrams.
Using a digital multimeter, we can determine its voltage and use it to measure
currents, resistance, and other things.
Theory:
We are aware that measuring resistance is a fundamental component of electrical
engineering that entails calculating the resistance to an electric current's flow
through a substance or component. Several techniques are used to precisely
measure resistance in the context of two-terminal networks, which have two
connecting points. This theoretical part examines the fundamental ideas underlying
popular techniques for determining resistance in two-terminal networks.
Ohm’s Law:
The fundamental relationship between voltage (V), current (I), and resistance (R)
in an electrical circuit is established by Ohm's Law:
V=IR
Since it enables the computation of resistance when voltage and current are known,
this formula serves as the foundation for resistance measurement.
We can use a single device called a multimeter to measure voltage, current, and
resistance.Voltage Source must be used as the power input.Ohm's Law must be
applied, and the resistance is computed as
R=I/V
In this experiment, we'll use the Direct Current (DC) approach to measure
resistance.The following tools are required.We must make certain that
Digital multimeter;
Bread Board;
Connecting Wires.
Eight Resistors:
2 KΩ x1
1 KΩ x3
3 KΩ x2
5 KΩ x1
10 KΩ x1
Circuit Diagram:
R7 R4 R1 A
R1= 1 KΩ
R2= 1 KΩ
R3= 10 KΩ
R2 R4= 5 KΩ
R8 R5 15V R5= 3 KΩ
R6= 2 KΩ
R7= 1 KΩ
R8= 3 KΩ
R6 R3
Req Calculation:
R1-2 =1 kΩ
R4-5 =8 kΩ
R7-8 =4 kΩ
R6-8 =6 kΩ
R3-5 =18 kΩ
1 1 1
Req =( R (1−2) + R(3−5) + R(6−8) ¿
1 1 1
Req =( 2 + 18 + 6 ¿
= 1.94 kΩ
I=7.85 mA was recorded after the circuit was connected to the ammeter. We were
able to determine our Req from our experimental circuit by using the following
formula. Req = 1.908 k, which is extremely near to the value that our Theory
predicts.
Several significant findings and observations can be presented once the experiment
to measure resistance over a two-terminal network has been completed. Let's
summarize the results in simpler terms:
So, evaluating resistance involves more than merely adding together numbers. It
involves picking the appropriate tools, being cautious when making connections,
and being aware of the approaches that are most effective in various circumstances.
This information enables us to improve the functionality of devices and address
issues as they arise.