Seeking Electronics Project Tutorials for Beginners

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SUMMARY

This discussion focuses on the need for comprehensive electronics project tutorials for beginners, specifically targeting first-year electronics engineering students. Participants emphasize the importance of tutorials that not only provide schematics but also teach fundamental concepts such as calculating current and voltage in circuits. A recommended resource is the NEETS tutorial available at this link, which covers essential principles like voltage drops and constant current in series circuits.

PREREQUISITES
  • Basic understanding of electrical circuits
  • Familiarity with Ohm's Law
  • Knowledge of series and parallel circuit configurations
  • Ability to read circuit schematics
NEXT STEPS
  • Explore the NEETS tutorial on basic electronics principles
  • Research online platforms offering interactive electronics project tutorials
  • Learn about voltage drop calculations in series circuits
  • Investigate resources for hands-on electronics practice projects
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for first-year electronics engineering students, educators seeking teaching resources, and hobbyists looking to enhance their understanding of basic electronics through practical projects.

Hyperspace2
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I am first year electronics engineering student.
I have been looking to do electronics projects . So I am looking all over internet to find the good electronics project tutorial. Most of them I found was useless. They give schematics and tell how they work and they stop there

for now I have been thinking, aren't there the sites which teaches how to calculate the current and voltage in each part of circuit , why they are use there (with analogies at basics)

Please help me find the sites that gives many practice circuits and calculation problems thus imparting knowledge of calculation and desighning. It must have the practice circuits from very simple and heading towards complexity

It should teach the begineers in very preliminary way. Did you understand what I mean?
Thanks for reading . Hope you will help me.
 
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have a look here for a reasonable tutorial
http://www.tpub.com/neets/book1/chapter3/1-12.htm

Remember ...
1) the voltage drops across each component (element) in the circuit... the sum of the voltage drops across each component will equal the total voltage across the circuit.

2) the current remains constant throughout the circuit... that is take a circuit consisting of 3 series resistors R1, R2, R3, connected across a battery and a 2 amp current flowing. It doesn't matter where in the cct you measure the current, it will always measure 2 amps...
between the battery and R1... or between R1 and R2 etc etc

read and work your way through that tutorial and see if you understand the reasons why :)

Dave
 
davenn said:
have a look here for a reasonable tutorial
http://www.tpub.com/neets/book1/chapter3/1-12.htm

Remember ...
1) the voltage drops across each component (element) in the circuit... the sum of the voltage drops across each component will equal the total voltage across the circuit.

2) the current remains constant throughout the circuit... that is take a circuit consisting of 3 series resistors R1, R2, R3, connected across a battery and a 2 amp current flowing. It doesn't matter where in the cct you measure the current, it will always measure 2 amps...
between the battery and R1... or between R1 and R2 etc etc

read and work your way through that tutorial and see if you understand the reasons why :)

Dave
Thanks
 

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