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Formulae PDF

This document provides concise summaries of key electrical formulae in three sentences or less: It begins by listing common electrical symbols and units used to represent physical quantities. Next, it summarizes fundamental formulae for charge, current, voltage, power, energy, resistors, capacitors, inductors, transistors and other electrical components. It concludes with summaries of operational amplifiers, oscillators and other circuits.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
154 views6 pages

Formulae PDF

This document provides concise summaries of key electrical formulae in three sentences or less: It begins by listing common electrical symbols and units used to represent physical quantities. Next, it summarizes fundamental formulae for charge, current, voltage, power, energy, resistors, capacitors, inductors, transistors and other electrical components. It concludes with summaries of operational amplifiers, oscillators and other circuits.

Uploaded by

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Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Useful Formulae

Electrical symbols and units

Quantity Symbol Unit Abbreviated units


Angle  radian or degree Rad or 
Capacitance C Farad F
Charge Q Coulomb C
Conductance G Siemen S
Current I Ampere A
Energy J Joule J
Flux  Weber Wb
Flux density B Tesla T
Frequency f Hertz Hz
Impedance Z Ohm Ω
Inductance L Henry H
Power P Watt W
Reactance X Ohm Ω
Resistance R Ohm Ω
Time t second s
Voltage V Volt V

Charge, current and voltage

Q=It

Ohm’s Law

V=IR and I=V/R and R=V/I


Similarly if resistance is replaced by reactance or
impedance:

V=IX and I=V/X and X=V/I


V=IZ and I=V/Z and Z=V/I

Power and energy

P=IV and P = V2 / R and P = I2 R


J = P  t and since P=IV so J=IVt

1
Resistors in series

RT = R 1 + R2 + R3

Resistors in parallel

1 1 1 1 R1  R2
   but where there are only two resistors RT 
RT R1 R2 R3 R1  R2

Capacitance

A
C where  is the permittivity of the dielectric and  = 0 r
d
Capacitance, charge and voltage

Q=CV

Inductance

A
L  n2 where µ is the permeability of the magnetic medium and µ = µ0 µr
l
Energy stored in a capacitor

J = ½ C V2

Energy stored in an inductor

J = ½ L I2

Inductors in series

LT = L1 + L2 + L3

Inductors in parallel

1 1 1 1 L1  L2
   but where there are only two inductors LT 
LT L1 L2 L3 L1  L2

Capacitors in series

1 1 1 1 C1  C2
   but where there are only two capacitors CT 
CT C1 C2 C3 C1  C2

Capacitors in parallel

CT = C1 + C2 + C3

2
Induced e.m.f. in an inductor

di di
e  L where is the rate of change of current with time
dt dt
Current in a capacitor

dv dv
iC where is the rate of change of voltage with time
dt dt

Sine wave voltage

v = Vmax sin( t) or v = Vmax sin(2  f t) because =2f


f=1/T where T is the periodic time

For a sine wave, to convert:


RMS to peak multiply by 1.414
Peak to RMS multiply by 0.707
Peak to average multiply by 0.636
Peak to peak-peak multiply by 2

Capacitive reactance Inductive reactance


VC 1 VL
XC = = XL = = 2fL
IC 2fC IL

Resistance and reactance in series

 X
Z= R2  X 2  and  = arctan  
 R

Resonance
1 1
XL = X C thus L = or 2 fo L =
C 2foC
1
fo =
2 LC
L fo
Q= Bandwidth =
R Q

Power factor
Power factor = True power/Apparent power = Watts / Volt-amperes = W / VA

True power = V  (I  cos ) = V I cos  Power factor = cos  = R / Z

Reactive power = V  (I  sin ) = V I sin 

3
Bipolar junction transistors (BJT)

Transistor junction current equation IE = IB + IC

IC
Large signal (or d.c.) common emitter current gain hFE 
IB

I C
Small signal (or a.c.) common emitter current gain h fe  (Δ is a small change)
I B

Collector power dissipation PC = IC × VCE

Total power dissipation PT = PC + PB = (IC × VCE) + (IB × VBE)

PT ≈ IC × VCE when hFE is large

Junction gate field effect transistors (JFET)

ID
Large signal (or d.c.) common source forward transfer conductance g FS 
VGS
I D
Small signal (or a.c.) common source forward transfer conductance gfs 
VGS
Total power dissipation PT = ID × VDS

Power supplies

Vout
Output resistance Rout 
I out

 V 
Regulation =  out  100%
 Vin 

Amplifiers

Vout I out Pout


Voltage gain Av  Current gain Ai  Power gain Ap   Ai  Av
Vin I in Pin

Av 1
Gain with negative feedback G  (when β is large, G  )
1   Av 

4
Generalised small signal hybrid (h-) parameters

Vin Vin
Input resistance hi  Reverse transfer voltage ratio hr 
I in Vout

I out I out
Forward current transfer ratio hf  Output conductance ho 
I in Vout

Common emitter small signal h-parameters

Vbe Vbe
Input resistance hie  Reverse transfer voltage ratio hre 
I b Vce

I c I c
Forward current transfer ratio hfe  Output conductance hoe 
I b Vce

hfe RL
Common emitter amplifier voltage gain Av 
hie

Operational amplifiers

Vout V 
Voltage gain Av  or Av  20log10  out  dB
Vin  Vin 

Vbe Vout RF
Slew rate  Inverting amplifier voltage gain Av  
t Vin RIN

1 0.159
Lower cut-off frequency of an inverting amplifier f1  
2 CIN RIN CIN RIN

1 0.159
Upper cut-off frequency of an inverting amplifier f 2  
2 CF RF CF RF

 1   1   1 1 
Bandwidth f 2  f1      0.159   
 2 CF RF   2 CIN RIN   CF RF CIN RIN 

5
Oscillators

Av
Gain with positive feedback G  (when βAV →1, G →∞)
1   Av

1
Ladder network oscillator (with three CR sections) f 
2 6CR

1
Wien bridge oscillator (with C=C1=C2= and R=R1=R2) f 
2 CR

Av 1
Gain with negative feedback G  (when β is large, G  )
1   Av 

Astable multivibrator (with C=C1=C2= and R=R1=R2) T = 1.4 CR

Timers

Monostable mode T = 1.1 CR

Astable mode ton = 0.693C(R1+R2) toff = 0.693CR2 T = ton+toff = 0.693C(R1+2R2)

1.44
Pulse repetition frequency p.r. f . 
C ( R1  2 R2 )

ton R1  R2
Mark to space ratio  
toff R2

ton R  R2
Duty cycle =  1 100%
ton  toff R1  2 R2

Transformers

Flux equation   max sin(2 ft )

Primary voltage Vp  4.44 fNpmax Secondary voltage Vs  4.44 fNsmax

Vp Np Np Ns
Voltage and turns ratio  Turns per volt  
Vs Ns Vp Vs

For more information and other resources please go to: http://www.key2electronics.com

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