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  1. Electrical Symbols & Electronic Symbols. Electrical symbols and electronic circuit symbols are used for drawing schematic diagram. The symbols represent electrical and electronic components.

    • Resistor

      The resistor's ability to reduce the current is called...

    • Electrical Units

      Electrical & electronic units of electric current, voltage,...

    • Overview
    • Constant voltage source
    • Variable voltage source
    • Constant current source
    • Resistor
    • Power in a resistor
    • Capacitor
    • Power and energy in a capacitor
    • Inductor
    • Power and energy in an inductor

    Ideal models of the resistor, capacitor, and inductor. Ideal voltage and current sources. Written by Willy McAllister.

    An electric circuit is made of elements. Elements include at least one source. The source is connected to a bunch of components. We are going to describe sources and components with ideal mathematical abstractions. By the end of this article, we will have a nice collection of equations, which can be combined to generate lots of useful electronic functions. The next article describes real-world components that come close to the ideal abstractions we define here.

    Elements are either sources or components.

    Sources provide energy to a circuit. There are two basic types.

    •Voltage source

    •Current source

    An ideal constant voltage source has a fixed output voltage, independent of the current drawn by the components connected to its terminals, as shown in this current versus voltage plot:

    The equation for a constant voltage source is,

    v=V‍ 

    where V‍  is some constant output voltage, like v=3V‍ .

    You frequently see the variable name e‍  associated with voltage, derived from the term "electromotive force" or emf. This term is sometimes used when talking about the voltage from a source (battery or generator).

    [ i versus v ]

    An ideal variable voltage source generates a known voltage as a function of time, independent of the current drawn by the components connected to its terminals, as shown in this voltage‍  versus time‍  plot:

    The equation for a variable voltage source is,

    v=v(t)‍ 

    v(t)‍  can be a sine wave or any other time-varying voltage, for example, a single voltage step, or a repeating square wave.

    [examples]

    The symbol for a variable voltage source:

    An ideal constant current source has a fixed output current, independent of the voltage connected to its terminals, as shown in this current‍  versus voltage‍  plot:

    The equation for a constant current source is,

    i=I‍ 

    where I‍  is a constant output current, like i=2mA‍ .

    The symbol for a constant current source:

    The arrow indicates the direction of positive current flow.

    The voltage across a resistor is directly proportional to the current flowing through it.

    v=RiOhm’s Law‍ 

    This relationship is known as Ohm's law. You'll use this equation a lot in your work with circuits.

    R‍  is a constant of proportionality, representing the resistance. Resistance has units of ohms, denoted by the Greek capital Omega symbol, Ω‍ .

    The i‍ -v‍  graph for a resistor is shown below. The equation plotted is i=v/R‍ , so the slope of the line is 1/R‍ .

    [interact]

    Power is dissipated by a resistor when current flows through it.

    [what is power?]

    Energy in flowing electrons becomes bulk heat as electrons collide with atoms in the resistor material. Power can be expressed a few ways using Ohm's Law. These are all equivalent,

    p=vi‍ 

    p=(iR)i=i2R‍ 

    p=v(vR)=v2R‍ 

    The basic equation describing a capacitor relates charge on the capacitor to the voltage across the capacitor.

    [learn more]

    Q=CV‍ 

    The constant of proportionality C‍  is the capacitance. Capacitance has units of farads, symbolized by the capital letter F‍ . The unit of capacitance is the farad, and from the equation above we see that, 1farad=1coulomb/volt‍ 

    If the charge can move, we have a term for this; moving charge is called current. Current is the time rate of change of charge,

    i=dqdt‍ 

    The instantaneous power in watts associated with a capacitor is,

    p=vi‍ 

    p=vCdvdt‍ 

    The energy (U)‍  stored in a capacitor is power integrated over time,

    U=∫pdt=∫vCdvdtdt=C∫vdv‍ 

    If we assume the capacitor voltage was 0V‍  at the beginning of the integration, then the integral evaluates to:

    The voltage across an inductor is directly proportional to the time rate of change of current through the inductor,

    [learn more]

    v=Ldidt‍ 

    This property arises from the inductor's ability to store energy in a surrounding magnetic field. The stored magnetic energy can return to the circuit by generating an electric current.

    The constant of proportionality L‍  is the called the inductance. The unit of inductance is the henry, denoted by the capital letter H.

    [L and H]

    The instantaneous power in watts associated with an inductor is

    p=iv‍ 

    p=iLdidt‍ 

    The energy (U)‍  stored in the magnetic field of an inductor is power integrated over time,

    U=∫pdt=∫iLdidtdt=L∫idi‍ 

    U=12Li2‍ 

  2. Typographical symbols and punctuation marks are marks and symbols used in typography with a variety of purposes such as to help with legibility and accessibility, or to identify special cases. This list gives those most commonly encountered with Latin script.

    Symbol
    Unicode Name Of The Symbol [a]
    Similar Glyphs Or Concepts
    ◌́
    Apostrophe, Grave, Circumflex
    ❦ ❧
    Dingbat, Dinkus, Hedera, Index
    Tilde, Double hyphen
    &
    plus sign
  3. The goal of this project is to provide a common debugging symbols and sources server for the most popular open source projects in the .NET ecosphere: NHibernate, Castle, Log4Net, C5, NInject and many other.

  4. 17 de jul. de 2020 · There are three common symbols used to represent a voltage source. The circle with a plus/minus inside of it is a more generic symbol. This can represent any independent voltage source, whether AC or DC or both.

  5. Understanding and interpreting these symbols is essential for anyone working with circuits and electronic systems. Learn the basic schematic symbols used in circuit diagrams. This chart will help you understand electrical symbols for resistors, capacitors, diodes, and more.