Electric Installations Course - My 5 minutes a day #64

A new Opportunity


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Shoutout to sakulich and Pixabay.com

I apologize if I couldn't post yesterday. But today it's time to talk about the reason why my time has been tight:

A course in electrical installations.

You see, a week ago I had the opportunity to join an electrical installations course, which as a future Electronic Engineer helps me expand my areas of knowledge.

Although electricity is not something foreign to electronics, where we must use analog elements such as capacitors, inductors and resistors, when working with digital circuits, we usually work with control circuits that handle very small voltages (between approximately 3.3, 5 and 12V) , which makes the process of working with power elements such as induction motors difficult for us, which even if we see them in power electronics subjects, they are not enough to understand the entire behavior of electricity.

The current can be of two types:

  • Direct
  • Toggles

All residential elements use alternating current whether they want it or not. The difference is that most appliances, consumer electronics products and complex circuits use alternating to direct voltage converter sources.

However, when working with elements that really require power to operate, we must use AC. This is because it becomes less expensive and the networks are less complex.

These were all reasons why I started the course. So far we have made great progress. However, this will be left for tomorrow's article.

Until then.

Thank you for your support and good luck!



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