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Mobile Unit

Description

The EB-190 is a single board, instructional nodule designed to teach basic concepts in automotive electricity and electronics to technology students.

The module can be operated as a stand-alone unit or integrated into the EB-2000 Computer Managed Laboratory.

Objectives

  • Understand how the resistance in electrical circuits affects the voltage across the load

  • Know to use the VOM for the measurement of voltage drop in series circuits

  • Become familiar with Incandescent lamps in general and automotive bulbs in particular

  • Understand the difference between the incandescent lamp cold and hot resistance

  • Understand what happens when lamps of unequal power rating are connected in series

  • Become familiar with a typical connection of direction indicator lamps

  • Know how headlight circuits work

  • Know what happens when a headlamp ground connection is open

  • Know the advantages of using relays for simple switching functions

  • Know how to use relays for inserting or bypassing elements in electrical circuits

  • Know how to measure relay's pickup and dropout voltage

  • Understand why headlight circuits use relays and understand the circuit operation

  • Know how latching circuits operate

  • Know applications of latching techniques In automotive circuits

  • Know how you can delay the pickup or dropout of a relay

  • Be familiar with the use of delay circuits for slow, repetitive activation of a relay (flasher action)

  • Become familiar with a typical stoplights control and monitoring circuit.

  • Know the function of a flasher circuit

  • Set up and operate a capacitor flasher circuit.

  • Know the function of the direction indicator system

  • Understand the operation of an integrated circuit based direction indicator system

  • Know how hazard warning systems operate

  • Know how diodes are used in suppressing high voltage spikes when switching inductive loads

  • Understand the operation of acoustic "lights on" warning circuits

  • Know how diodes are used for circuit isolation in automotive electrical systems

  • Know how thernistors are used in the "internal heating" mode

  • Know how thermistors are used in basic thermometer circuits

  • Know how thermistors are used in "Half Bridge thermometer circuits

  • Know how thermistors are used in automotive systems control circuits (where temperature changes are indicated by the voltage across a thermistor)

  • Know how to check opening and closing temperature of thermal switches

  • Know how thermal switches are used in engine coolant temperature control circuits

  • Know how potentiometers are used for sensing angular displacement

  • Become familiar with troubleshooting techniques in electric/electronic circuits

  • Be able to detect and diagnose faults in a turn signal indicator system

  • Be able to detect and diagnose faults in a temperature control system

Recommended Experiments

  1. Voltage Drop in Series Circuits.

  2. Incandescent Lamps.

  3. Headlight Circuits.

  4. Relays-General Principles.

  5. Relays in Headlight Circuits.

  6. Relay Latching Circuits.

  7. Relay Delay Circuits.

  8. Stop Light Circuit.

  9. Capacitor-type Flasher Relay.

  10. Turn Signal

  11. Hazard Warning Systems.

  12. Back Voltage Spike Suppression.

  13. Use of Diodes in "Lights-On" Warning Circuits.

  14. Use of Diodes for Circuit Separation.

  15. The Thermistor in Automotive Circuits.

  16. Thermal Switches in Automotive Circuits.

  17. Measuring Angular Displacement with a Potentiometer.

  18. Troubleshooting.

 

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