Product Description: Electronics, From Practice to Theory - Charles Platt
Most DIY enthusiasts want to make their lives easier by trying to create different devices. However, not everyone has enough knowledge and skills to do so. Unique projects bring various effects, more or less spectacular. However, home DIY enthusiasts certainly cannot be denied enthusiasm. The item "Electronics. From practice to theory" will come to the aid of lost constructors. Charles Platt in his book answers the questions of every beginner in electronics in simple language. A richly illustrated electronic handbook allows you to develop your own designs.
The book presents 36 experiments to be done by yourself at home. Each of them is preceded by a shopping list and a presentation of necessary elements. Experiments described step by step are complemented by simple and easy to understand theoretical explanations. The author presents, among others, the construction of a burglar alarm, a radio and a driving robot.
Check it yourself and start your adventure with electronics today!
Table of contents
Introduction
1. experience of electricity (1)
- Shopping list: Experiments 1 to 5 (1)
- Experiment 1: Taste the power! (5)
- Experiment 2: How not to use batteries (9)
- Experiment 3: Your first circuit (13)
- Experiment 4: Voltage change (18)
- Experiment 5: Let's make our own battery (32)
2 Switching and more (39)
- Shopping list: Experiments 6 to 11 (39)
- Experiment 6: Very simple switching (43)
- Experiment 7: Relay-controlled diodes (55)
- Experiment 8: An oscillator built on a relay (60)
- Experiment 9: Time and capacitors (68)
- Experiment 10: Transistor switching (73)
- Experiment 11: Modular design (82)
3. we go deeper (95)
- Shopping list: Experiments 12 to 15 (95)
- Experiment 12: Combining two wires into one (104)
- Experiment 13: Diode heating (114)
- Experiment 14: Flashing light (117)
- Experiment 15: Return to burglar alarm (127)
4 Integrated circuits (147)
- Shopping list: Experiments 16 to 24 (147)
- Experiment 16: Pulse generation (153)
- Experiment 17: Setting the tone height (162)
- Experiment 18: Reaction time meter (170)
- Experiment 19: The Basics of Digital Logic (181)
- Experiment 20: Functional combination (198)
- Experiment 21: Race (204)
- Experiment 22: Switching and reflecting (211)
- Experiment 23: Throwing of bones (214)
- Experiment 24: Burglar alarm - completion (223)
Five. What next? (227)
- Shopping list: Experiments 25 to 36 (228)
- Adapting your workplace (228)
- Sources of information (233)
- Experiment 25: Magnetism (236)
- Experiment 26: Generating electricity on your own desk (239)
- Experiment 27: Destruction of a speaker (242)
- Experiment 28: Coil play (246)
- Experiment 29: Frequency filtering (248)
- Experiment 30: Override (257)
- Experiment 31: Radio without soldering and power (262)
- Experiment 32: A robot in trolley form (268)
- Experiment 33: Step motion (284)
- Experiment 34: Combining hardware and software (293)
- Experiment 35: Real life experience (306)
- Experiment 36: Improved version of the code lock (310)
- Completion (317)
Appendix A Manufacturers and retailers available on the Internet (319)
Thanks (322)
About the author (323)
Scorch (324)
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