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Showing posts from October, 2023

How To Check Electric Batteries

How To Check Electric Batteries   How To Check Electric Batteries Welcome to the Electron Tips blog, which provides lessons and training courses in the field of electronics and electricity. In today’s lesson, I will share with you the method of testing electric batteries of all types, Now we move on to the method of examining electric batteries. How to check electric batteries:  To check the electric battery, an amphometer or multimeter is used. You can browse a comprehensive topic on how to use the multimeter from here . Now we move on to the stages of checking electric batteries:   First, we must read the voltage written on the battery cover, depending on the size of the electric batteries, whether they are small, medium, or large. It does not matter what type they are, whether they are dry, lithium-ion, or even liquid, as they are measured in the same way. The positive (red) probe of the multimeter is placed on the positive pole of the battery, and the negative (black...

Checking Contactor using Multimeter

Checking Contactor using Multimeter Checking Contactor using Multimeter  Welcome to the Electron Tips blog, In today’s topic we will learn how to check the contactor compound, which is considered one of the most important electronic elements in the field of automatic control, We have previously explained its working principle in a separate topic that you can browse from here , Now we move on to the most important steps that must be followed  to test the contactor component . A reminder of the principle of contactor work:  The contactor is an electromagnetic switch that contains an electrical coil that controls the connection and disconnection of the power circuit. The contactor element is used to control electric motors and pumps by implementing many types of operation and it serves as the backbone of automatic control. How to check the contactor compound using a multimeter: Contactor   After we learned the definition of the contactor compound, let us now go thr...

What is Diode bridge, Diagram, working principle

What is Diode bridge, Diagram, working principle   What is Diode bridge, Diagram, working principle In today's article, we will tell you about an electronic component that is widely used in electrical conversion circuits, which is the diode bridge, diode bridge is an essential part of electronic and electrical systems, so what is the diode bridge?  And how does the electronic diode bridge works ?  And what is the schema of the diode bridge circuit? bridge rectifier circuit ? bridge rectifier circuit ? Definition of diode bridge: Diode bridge rectifier terminals  The diode bridge is an electronic circuit that converts alternating electrical current (AC) to direct electrical current (DC). It contains four diodes as shown in the picture below. It is an electronic piece that contains four terminals : the first side : output DC (+)  Second Party : input AC  third party : input AC  Fourth party: output DC (-) How does a diode bridge wo...

What is a Triac component , symbol, function, structure

What is a Triac component   What is a Triac component , symbol, function, structure  Our topic today will be about explaining the most important electronic parts that are used in many projects and electronic control circuits, which is the TRIAC compound, The TRIAC is used to control electrical circuits that rely on alternating electrical current (AC current), and it can be similar to the transistor compound as it also contains three terminals and controls high-voltage electrical currents, Follow the explanation with me to learn about the triac element and how it works in electronic circuits. Definition of the TRIAC: The triac is an electrical element from the semiconductor family that works as a highly efficient electronic switch to control electronic circuits that operate with alternating current (AC). It is similar in terms of its working principle to the thyristor compound, except that the triac allows the electric current to pass in both directions, unlike the thyristor, w...