This experiment aims to verify Kirchhoff's voltage law (KVL) by using a series circuit with three rheostats connected to a DC power supply. Students will take voltage and current readings at different points in the circuit and verify that the sum of the voltage rises equals the sum of the voltage drops. They will also calculate and compare the equivalent resistance experimentally to the theoretical value based on the rated resistances of the individual rheostats. The report will discuss proper meter connections, results, discrepancies, use of a multimeter, and verify KVL for open circuits.
This experiment aims to verify Kirchhoff's voltage law (KVL) by using a series circuit with three rheostats connected to a DC power supply. Students will take voltage and current readings at different points in the circuit and verify that the sum of the voltage rises equals the sum of the voltage drops. They will also calculate and compare the equivalent resistance experimentally to the theoretical value based on the rated resistances of the individual rheostats. The report will discuss proper meter connections, results, discrepancies, use of a multimeter, and verify KVL for open circuits.
This experiment aims to verify Kirchhoff's voltage law (KVL) by using a series circuit with three rheostats connected to a DC power supply. Students will take voltage and current readings at different points in the circuit and verify that the sum of the voltage rises equals the sum of the voltage drops. They will also calculate and compare the equivalent resistance experimentally to the theoretical value based on the rated resistances of the individual rheostats. The report will discuss proper meter connections, results, discrepancies, use of a multimeter, and verify KVL for open circuits.
This experiment aims to verify Kirchhoff's voltage law (KVL) by using a series circuit with three rheostats connected to a DC power supply. Students will take voltage and current readings at different points in the circuit and verify that the sum of the voltage rises equals the sum of the voltage drops. They will also calculate and compare the equivalent resistance experimentally to the theoretical value based on the rated resistances of the individual rheostats. The report will discuss proper meter connections, results, discrepancies, use of a multimeter, and verify KVL for open circuits.
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as doc, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 2
THE UNIVERSITY OF ASIA PACIFIC
DEPT. OF ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING
COURSE NO.: ECE 102 (CSE)/ ECE 202 (CEE) Name of the Experiment: Verification of KVL OBJECTIVE: This experiment is intended to verify Kirchhoffs voltage law (KVL) with the help of series circuits and hence derive equivalent resistance both experimentally and analytically THEORY: KVL states that around any closed circuit the algebraic sum of the voltage rises equals the algebraic sum of the voltage drops APPARATUS: !ne "# Voltmeter ($ % &$$V) !ne "# 'mmeter ($ % (') Three )heostats each rated at least * amps+ ,$ ohms !ne -.-T switches !ne multimeter PROCEDURE : #onnect three rheostats )/+ ), and )& in series through a -.-T switch to a "# power supply as shown in fig /
0ig / -et the rheostats at their maximum value and ta1e readings of V/+ V,+ V&+ Vs using a voltmeter and 2 using an ammeter Vary the rheostats in such a way that ammeter reading does not exceed the current rating of any of the rheostats Ta1e at least another , sets of reading and enter it in the table Verify KVL 0ind total resistance )T from the mar1ed ohmic value of the rheostat #ompare this with experimentally obtained value )eq 3 Vo42 T'5L67 EPT! NO! " ) / V & V / V , ) & V V V ' V ) , V - 2 ) - !bservation 8o Vo Volts 2 'mps V/ Volts V, Volts V& Volts )o !hms )eq 3 Vo 4 2 !hms REPORT: / -tate the rules of connecting voltmeter and ammeters in the circuit , #omment on the results obtained and discrepancies (if any) &#an a multimeter be used as substitute of all the ammeters and voltmeters9 2f so why9 * : KVL is applicable for open circuit too;<verify
Removal of Judges of The Supreme Court by The Parliament Under 16Th Amendment of The Constitution of Bangladesh: A Tension Between Judicial Independence and Accountability