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Tutorial Open Operation System in Electromagnetic Control System

There are many circuits in electromagnetic control system, but actually all of circuits have same characteristic each other. here i will explain you from basic till advance skill. as newcomer for control we have to study from basic. in basic skill, there are several control system that you have to master before next step. here the basic skill: 1. Open control system  2. Close control system  3. Self maintenanced control system 4. Any location control system  5. Interlocking control system 6. in series control system. in this, i will explain you Open Control System:  open control system is one of the simpliest control system. in its control, using N ormally Open (NO) contactor. you can follow the step below (in making circuit open control system) using software EKTS (Electrical Control Techniques Simulator). VIDEO TUTORIAL  Open the software , EKTS   front of view EKTS: After opening the software you wiil see the view of EKTS like below. And then p

CONTACTOR USED TO CONTROL IN INDUSTRIAL

Contactor is an electromagnetic switch used to control any devise in industrila like electrical motors, lighting, heater, or other heavy load.  figure 1(contactors in spiral mixer) in operating system of contactor, it is devided in two parts:  --- power contactor (PC):  PC is the contact used power circuit, switch on or off electrical motor/lighting/heater/etc. Usually, a power contactor has 3 main contacts which shown figure 2 below.  --- auxiliary contactor (AC): AC is used    the contact used in control circuit, switch on off control system. Usually, auxiliary contact is consist of Normally Open (NO) and Normally Close (NC).   figure 2  (https://www.etman.no/) Part of contactor has special tagging according to IEC:  A1, A2    : is contacts of coil contactor 1, 3, 5      : is supply contacts in power circuit 2, 4, 5      : is load contacts in power circuit 13 & 14   : nomally open contacts (NO) 23 & 24   : nomally open contacts (NO)

The Importance of Industrial Control System in Modern Era

What is an electromagnetic control system? electromagnetic control system is a device used to control or regulate the activities undertake in an industy. there is also a saying taht the electromagnetic control system is the equipment used to regulate the working system of electric motor be it an A.C. or D.C. motor. How importance is the electromagnetic control system in the industry? In this modern era the existence of industry is increasing rapidly from the simpliest to the most complex. Almost all industries in the world use a control system. the existance of an electromagnetic control system in an industry becomes very importan, because with the existence of electromagnetic control system all be easy, lightweight, fast, efficient, and practical. without an electromagnetic control system activities in the industry will not run. What equipment needs to be controlled in the industr y?  As already explained earlier that electromagnetic control system are used to regulate the

Effect of Temperature on Resistance and Temperature-Coefficient of Resistance

Effect of Temperature on Resistance     we have explain erlier (Law of Resistance) that resistance of the conductor dipending on temprature. so that, here we will show you the effect of rise in temperature:     1) to increase the resistance of pure metal. The increase is large and fairy regular for normal ranges of temperature. The temperature/resistance graph is a straght line (figure 1).     2) to increase the resisrance of alloys, though, in their case, the increase is relatively small and irregular. for some high-resistance alloys like eureka (60% Cu and 40% Ni) and manganin, the increase in resistance is negligible ove a considerable range of temperature.    3) to decrease the resistance of electrolytes, insulators (such as paper, rubber, glass, mica, etc.) and partial conductors such as carbon. hence, insulators are said to prossess a negative temperature-coefisient of resistance. figure 1 ( The temperature/resistance graph) Temperature-Coefficient of Resistance

Law of Resistance and Units of Resistivity

Law of Resistance Every conductor has resistance that depending on the following factors:     1). it varies direcly as its length, l     2). it varies inversely as the cross-section A of the conductor.     3). it depends on the nature of material.     4). it depending on the temperature of the conductor. Ignoring the last factor fo the time being, we can say that: where: "R" is resistance of the conductor (ohm) "READ : The Unit of Resistance " "l" is the length of the condutor (metre) "A"  is the area of cross section of the conductor (metre^2) is a constant depending on the nature of the material of the conductor known as its specific resistance or resistivity, that will be discussed in Unit of Resistivity from the equetion above, we will know how to get good conductor. good conductors those with little resistace. "READ ALSO: good resistance in Modern Electron Theory ".  statemen 1 the longger the

The Unit of Resistance

   The practical unit of resistance is Ohm. A conductor is said to have resistance of one ohm if it permits one ampere current to flow through it when one volt is impressed  across its terminals. Ohm The symbol of ohm is shown below. the ohm symbol Table (multiples and submultiples of Ohm)     For insulator whose resistance are vey high, a much bigger unit is used i.e, mega-Ohm = 10^6 ohm (the prefix 'mega' or 'mego' meaning a million) or kiliohm=10^3 ohm (the prefix 'kilo' meaning thousand). in the case  of vey small resistance , smaller units like miliohm = 10^-3 ohmor microohm = 10^-6 are used. Read also: Resistance  

Resistance

Figure 1     It may be defined as the property of a substance due to which it opposes the flow of electricity ( Read: The Ide of Electric Potential ) throug it.       Metal (as a class), acids and salt solutions are good conductors of electricity. amongst pure metals, silver, copper, and aluminium are vey good conductors in the given order. This, as discussed earlier (Read: Modern Electron Theory ) , is due to the presence of a large number of free or loosely-attached electrons in their atoms. These vagrant electrons assume a derected motion on the application of an electric potential difference. These electrons while flowing pass throug the molecules or the atoms of the conductor, collide with other atoms and electrons, thereby producing heat.                Figure 2 metal  ( https://www.imperiummultiniaga.com)    Figure 3 copper ( http://www.hoo-tronik.com)     These substances which offer relatively greater difficulty or hindrance to the passage of these elec

The Idea of Elecric Potential

     In figure. 1 below is shown a simple voltaic cell. it consists of a copper plate (known as anode) and a zinc plate ( i.e. cathode) immersed in dilute sulphuric acid (H2SO4) contained insuitable vessel. Figure 1 the chemical action taking place within the cell causes the electrons to be remove from Cu plate and to be deposited on the zinc plate at the same time. Thsis transfer of electrons is accomplished through the agency of the diluted H2SO4 which is known as electrolyte. The result is that zinc plate becomes negative due to the deposition of electrons on it and the Cu plate becomes positive due to the departure of electrons  from it. The large number of electrons collected on the zinc rod is being attracted by anode, but is prevented from returning to it by the force set up by the chemical action within the cell. But if the two electrodes are joined by wire externally, then electrons rush to the anode, thereby equalizing the charges of the two electrodes. however due to

Modern Electron Theory

     Modern research has ebtablished that all matter whether solid, liquid, or gaseous, consists of minute particles called molecules which are them selves made up of still minute particles known as atoms. Those substances whose molecules consist of similar atoms  are known as elements (as shown in figure 1) Figure 1 (  http://gb.scientificgems.wordpress.com/) and those whose molecules consist of dissimilar atoms are called compounds (as shown in figure 2).  Figure 2 (https://prodiipa.wordpress.com/) An atom is taken to consist of the following:  1).  It has a hard central core known as nucleus. It contains two types of particlesor; one is known as proton and carries positive charge, the other is neutron (discovered by Chadwick in 1932), which is electrically neutral i.e. it carries no charge though it is as haevy as proton. The protons and neutrons are very closely held together with tremendous forces.  2). Revolving round the relatively massive nucleus, in more or

Nature of Electricity

    It is comparatively easy to discribe what electricity can do than to give simple and direct answer to the question:   what exactly is meant by electricity?. Electricity has become such a universal medium for transmission and utilization of energy that almost evey one familiar with its innumerable uses right from the earliest chilhood. Electric energy is variouly utilised as for lighting, transportation, communication, for operating electric furnace, elevator, and for driving various kinds of machine tools ect. It can easily stored and concentrated to produce extremely high temperature as in welding and electric furnaces, acr light and spark plugs etc.    Turning back to the question regarding the nature of electricity, it maybe noted that ancient Greeks were the first to observe that when Amber,it is a yellow brown gum that hardens into hard stone-like material , is rubbed against a piece of silk cloth, it attracts light objects like small pieces of paper etc. The agency that