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Pa2 - Electrical Engineering
Pa2 - Electrical Engineering
Pa2 - Electrical Engineering
Continental ELECTRIC
ENGINEERING
ACADEMIC PRODUCT 2
MEASUREMENT OF ELECTRICAL PARAMETERS THEORETICALLY
AND
PRACTICE
1. STATEMENT
Figure N°1
b. Then use the Proteus program to simulate the circuit and identify the
current and voltage values practically and write down their values in table
1
ELECTRIC ENGINEERING 1
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c. ENGINEERING
Likewise, use the parallel series principles to corroborate the
theoretically measured values and record your results in table 1.
Figure N°2
ELECTRIC ENGINEERING 2
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2. ENGINEERING
REPORT ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF PA2
FOR FIGURE 1
The parallel series principles were used to corroborate the measured values
theoretically. The values are entered into table 1:
Table 1
Ammeter Voltmeter
Reading (Amp) Reading (Volts)
Theoretical 0.38 71.1
ELECTRIC ENGINEERING 3
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Continental ELECTRIC
Check the theoretical values through practice,ENGINEERING
look at the graph and solve:
Rt1 = R3 + R4
Rt1 = 25 + 12
Rt1 = 37Q
Applying Ohm's law
V = IR
220
I= 37= 5.95V/9
Rt1 + Rt2
34.870
It = 6.31 A
ELECTRIC ENGINEERING 4
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ENGINEERING
- We find the Intensity in the resulting Rt2 = 607Ω:
V = GO
220
1
= 607
I = 0.36 A
This means that a current of 5.95 A passes through the resulting Rt1,
which means that adding the two gives us the It of 6.31, checking:
V = IR
220
37
I = 5.95 A
According to theory, it tells us that the intensity is equal in the resistors that are
in series, but if they are in parallel they add up and this could be verified:
It = 0.36 + 5.95 = 6.310
FOR FIGURE 2:
For question e, we prepare graph 2 of the statement in the PROTEUS electrical
software, this time with a voltage of 200 and then verify the theoretical values:
ELECTRIC ENGINEERING 5
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We look at the data and fill out table 2: ENGINEERING
A1 A2 V1 V2
Theoretical -1.18 -1.0 -14.2 +26.0
Practical 1.18 1.001 14.16 25.96
To check the intensities and voltages, we find the total resistances of those that
are in series and parallel:
- For the first section because it is parallel it would be:
R1xR5
Rt15 R1 + R5
100x560
R+1 = -------------
100 + 560
Rt1 = 84.85 Q
Rt2 =R2+R4R6
Rt2 = 50 + 12 + 22
Rt2 = 84 Q
- We find the total intensity:
V = IR
_ V
7
= Rt1 + Rt2
1
_ 200
= 84.85 + 84
I = 1.18 A
V = GO
V = I x (Rt1 + Rt2~)
V = 1.18x168.85
V = 199,257
- To find A2, the intensity reaches the node in parallel and will be divided
proportionally by first finding the voltage that enters Rt1:
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Continental ELECTRIC
V1 = IxRtl ENGINEERING
V1 = 1.18x84.85
V1 = 100.123V
Where we will find the A2 that is in the parallel node:
V = GO
1
100.123
= 100
I = 1.001 A
- To find V1 and V2, all that remains is to do it in R4 and R6 with the total
intensity:
V1 = IxR
V1 = 1.18x12
V1 = 14.16V
Same for V2
V2 = IxR
V2 = 1.18x22
V1 = 25.96V
3. CONCLUSIONS
• For table 1 and table 2, the transformer of the teaching module was
placed at different levels of DC voltages, different current values were
obtained that are simulated by the Software, so that Ohm's law is verified
in the circuits.
• We can conclude that the current intensity and voltage will vary
depending on the design of the resistors, whether they are in parallel or
series is what causes the values to change depending on the shape of
our electrical system.
ELECTRIC ENGINEERING 7