Description

The EB-102 is a single board, comprehensive instructional module designed to teach advanced concepts of DC CIRCUITS to technology students.

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

• Determine T (thevenin) from measurements taken with a voltmeter.

• Determine Thevenin from measurements taken with an ohmmeter.

• Connect Thevenin's equivalent circuit.

• Test the original circuit and Thevenin if they provide the same current
  and voltage to various loads.

• Connect a potentiometer as a voltage divider.

• Measure the no-load and loaded output voltage of a potentiometer connected
  as a voltage divider.

• Plot a graph that shows the relationship between the rotation of the
  wiper arm and the output voltage.

• Calculate the output voltage applied to an electrical load by multiple
  voltage sources by Millman's theorem.

• Verify Millman's theorem by measurements in a circuit.

• Determine the internal resistance of voltage sources from measurements.

• Determine the voltage regulation of a voltage source.

• Compare voltage sources and determine the best quality by using the
  voltage regulation.

• Determine the power from measured values of voltage and current.

• Plot graphs of output voltage, current and power in the vertical axis and
  resistance on the horizontal axis.

• Determine the resistance relationship that produced maximum power from
  measurements arid graphs.

• Using the color code values of the resistors, convert the WYE circuit to DELTA circuit.

• Using the code values of the resistors convert the DELTA circuit to WYE Measure the resistance of equivalent WYE and DELTA circuits.

• Identify components and test points in a complete circuit.

• Measure key voltages in an operating electrical circuit.

• Locate faulty components

1. Thevenin's Theorem

2. Potentiometer

3. Miliman's Theorem

4. Superposition Theorem

5. Voltage Source

6. Maximum Power Transfer

7. WYS-DELTA and DELTA-WYE Conversions

8. Troubleshooting direct current circuits