i would like to learn about electronics...?
you know the basics of it and electricity too V W O A all the odd letters that I kind of know but would like a better explanation
9
answers
|
Answer it!
|
sort by:
active |
newest |
oldest
go to this site science.howstuffworks.com/electricity.htm or this site www.eia.doe.gov/kids/energyfacts/sources/electricity.html hope this helps if you need any more info please personal message me
May 10, 2009. 9:56 AMcassiorichiniti (author)
says:
great answer i'll take a look at the sites and search for the books
May 18, 2012. 2:42 PMMuhammad Nisar Qasim
says:
please send me books and manul on my mailing address please bilastar1@gmail.com
May 4, 2009. 2:25 PMnerdkits
says:
The other responses have some good ideas -- get a multimeter, some books, etc. Also take a look at NerdKits, electronics kits for the digital generation. The Official NerdKits Guide has a bunch of content about the basics of electronics, voltage-current relationships, Kirchoff's Laws, MOSFET transistor basics, etc., all while empowering you to get started with analog and digital electronics. Then take a look at more than a dozen electronics video tutorials and you'll be on your way! Best of luck getting started in electronics!
May 4, 2009. 10:43 AMdmcgraw7
says:
Start with easy analog circuits... Get "Tab Electronics Guide to Understanding Electricity and Electronics" by G. Randy Slone ISBN-10: 0071360573 $16.47 and Forest Mims' Electronics Notebooks Volume I Timer, Op Amp, and Optoelectronic Circuits & Projects ISBN-10: 0945053290 $12.95 Volume II Science and Communication Circuits & Projects ISBN-10: 0945053320 $12.95 Volume III Electronic Sensor Circuits & Projects ISBN-10: 0945053312 $12.95 Volume IV Electronic Formulas, Symbols & Circuits ISBN-10: 0945053304 $12.95 The TAB book explains the basics and has a standard power supply project. The four electronics notebooks are packed with small inexpensive, fun, interesting and informative projects. Most can be build with a breadboard, 555, 741, a few caps, resistors, and diodes. It's all through hole and easy to work with. Less than $10 in parts. If you build all of this, you will have a good foundation in analog circuits. Once you've worked through the analog, then move to digital and programming.
May 3, 2009. 2:25 PMNobodyInParticular
says:
There are some amazing chips out there for do-it-yourself robotics, but resist the temptation to go crazy with digital gadgets and start with the basic electronic concepts. You might begin learning these with an easy project board.
There is an old but good one called the "130 in one electronic project lab" With shipping, it costs $51 new on Amazon or $55 on Ebay
You should also get a multimeter- a tool for measuring DC volts, AV volts, ohms, and amps.
There is an old but good one called the "130 in one electronic project lab" With shipping, it costs $51 new on Amazon or $55 on Ebay
You should also get a multimeter- a tool for measuring DC volts, AV volts, ohms, and amps.
 |
