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The document discusses an electrical schematic diagram training course that teaches how to read and understand electrical diagrams, recognize equipment, and verify schematics.

The purpose of a resistor is to provide a precise amount of electrical resistance in a circuit.

Common electrical symbols discussed include resistors, capacitors, diodes, transistors, batteries, lamps, connectors, switches, relays, and motors.

Seapreneur Training Center, Inc.

THIS BASIC ELECTRICAL SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM


TRAINING COURSE IS DESIGNED TO PREPARE
ELECTRICAL PERSONNEL WITH THE ABILITY TO
READ AND UNDERSTAND THE ELECTRICAL
DIAGRAMS, RECOGNIZE EQUIPMENT AND VERIFY
THE INTEGRITY OF THE EXISTING SCHEMATICS.
Students will be introduced to electrical symbols,
one-line schematics and their content, including basic
layout and legends. Participants will participate in
practical exercises in schematic reading, diagram
verification and the steps required for creating and
maintaining accurate one line diagrams. Participants
are encouraged to bring examples of their own
facility's prints to use during practical exercises. Low,
medium and high-voltage installations can be
reviewed as requested by participants.
Lesson 1
Introduction to Schematics and
Symbols
Topics:
Using schematics; Electrical; Looking for flow; Electrical current;

Learning Objectives:
– State the definition of a schematic.
– List some characteristics of schematics.
– Identify a schematic among other kinds of technical drawings and diagrams.
– Explain how flow is indicated on a schematic.
Lesson 2
Symbols on Schematics
Topics:
Common features in schematics; Creating and using the schematic; Identifying
symbols and connections; Reading diagrams

Learning Objectives:
– Identify various types of lines on schematics.
– Identify the following schematics by their symbols:
– Give the purpose of legends and other tables of symbols.
– Describe a set-by-step approach to troubleshooting when using a schematic.
Lesson 3
Electrical Symbols
Topics:

Wires and connections; Switches; Power supply; Electrical


loads; Coils and transformers; Fuses and circuit breakers;
Grounding; Contacts; Resistors; Symbols in a diagram

Learning Objectives:

– State the meaning of symbols and lines on an electrical


schematic.
– Explain the difference between a fuse and a circuit
breaker.
– Explain how to trace an electrical circuit.
Lesson 4
Electrical Diagrams
Topics:
Schematic and wiring diagrams; Series and parallel circuits; Reading
electrical diagrams and industrial schematics

Learning Objectives:
– Explain the difference in current flow between a series circuit and a parallel
circuit.
– Explain the purpose of a wiring diagram.
– Demonstrate how to read an electrical schematic.
– Identify the objects represented by the symbols on an industrial schematic.
CIRCUIT SYMBOLS
1. SCHEMATIC SYMBOLS
Antennas Connectors
Wire, Ground, Chassis Switches
Inductors, Transformers Relays
Power Supplies, Fuses, Motors, Solenoid, Meters
Shielding Resistors
Electron Tubes
Capacitors
Microphones, Speakers,
Semiconductors
Lamps
WIRE
inductors
Power supplies
Electron tubes
microphones
connectors
switches
relays
motors
resistors
capacitors
diodes
3-layer switches (diacs)
Analog & digital circuit
Resistors
Question 1:

Shown here is the schematic symbol for


a resistor: 
 

What is the purpose of a resistor? What


function does it perform? Also, draw an
illustration of what a real resistor looks like. 
The purpose of a resistor is to provide a precise
amount of electrical resistance in a circuit. Here
is an illustration of a small (1/8 or 1/4 watt)
resistor: 
              

It is also good to know that the zig-zag symbol


shown in the question is not the only symbol
used to represent resistors. Another common
resistor symbol is shown here: 
        
2. DEVICE PACKAGES
 RESISTORS, CAPACITORS
 DIODES, TRANSISTORS
 INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
 BATTERIES
 LAMPS
RESISTORS
DIODES
TRANSISTORS
batteries
lamps
3. Component handling
 electrostatic discharge
Electrostatic discharge
Esd handling precautions
4. Component testing
5. Circuit design tips
6. Circuit layout tips
7. Heat sinking
Soldering desoldering
9. troubleshooting
8. soldering
Troubleshooting tree
Digital troubleshooting
analog troubleshooting
10. Safety precautions
Resistor color code

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