Conrad Course material 10025 14 years and over 10025 Manual De Usuario
Los códigos de productos
10025
There are metal film resistors in the educational kit with the following values:
Resistance
value
value
1st Ring
2nd Ring
3rd Ring
4th Ring
5th Ring
10 Ω brown
black
black
gold
brown
100 Ω brown black black black brown
1 kΩ brown
1 kΩ brown
black
black
brown
brown
2.2 kΩ red red black
brown
brown
Fig. 8: Schematic symbol: resistor
Electrolytic
capacitors
Electrolytic capacitors have a high capacity compared to normal capacitors. Due to the electrolyte, an
electrolytic capacitor is polarity-dependent and the connections are designated with a positive pole
and a negative pole. If the component is connected “the wrong way around” over a longer period, the
electrolyte of the capacitor is thereby destroyed. Do not exceed the imprinted maximum voltage
indication, because otherwise the insulation layer could be destroyed.
electrolytic capacitor is polarity-dependent and the connections are designated with a positive pole
and a negative pole. If the component is connected “the wrong way around” over a longer period, the
electrolyte of the capacitor is thereby destroyed. Do not exceed the imprinted maximum voltage
indication, because otherwise the insulation layer could be destroyed.
µF means “microfarad”; the unit µ is one millionth of the basic unit.
Fig. 9: Electrolytic capacitors with connections; the positive pole is the longer connection. In addition,
the negative pole on the enclosure is designated by a bright stripe.
Fig. 10: Schematic symbol: electrolytic capacitor
For the sake of simplicity, the term “electrolytic capacitor” is sometimes shortened to “electrolytic.” This
abbreviation is mainly used in the US.
Hook-up
wire
You can make jumpers with the hook-up wire that is included. To do this, you have to estimate or
measure the approximate length of the jumper (plus the length for the wire ends that are to be inserted
into the plug contacts). The ends are stripped of insulation for ca. 8 mm. Connection wires pinched off
diagonally with the wire cutter make insertion in the patch panel contacts easier. Once the jumpers
have been made, they can be used again and again.
measure the approximate length of the jumper (plus the length for the wire ends that are to be inserted
into the plug contacts). The ends are stripped of insulation for ca. 8 mm. Connection wires pinched off
diagonally with the wire cutter make insertion in the patch panel contacts easier. Once the jumpers
have been made, they can be used again and again.
2.
Step: Connection and functioning of the solar module
You will learn about the characteristics and functions of a solar module through practical experiments
in the following sections. You will learn how solar modules can be used and what to take into account
in order to obtain optimal energy yields.
in the following sections. You will learn how solar modules can be used and what to take into account
in order to obtain optimal energy yields.
Connecting the solar module at the patch panel
Experimental set-up: solar module, patch panel, pin contact strip
On the back of the module there are soldered connections with cables soldered on. The kind of current
the module delivers is DC. Thus, as with a battery, there is a positive pole and a negative pole.
Connect the black and the red cables to the patch panel. It is recommended that you insert the black
connection into the lower bar and the red one into the upper bar, as shown in Fig. 11. The solar
module can remain plugged in for almost all of the following experiments.
Fig. 11: The connection lines of the solar module (flex ends) can also be directly inserted in the patch
panel, but pins can stabilise the connection.
Place the solar module so that a sufficiently bright source of light shines on it.
There are various measurement methods for determining the power values around the solar modules:
On the back of the module there are soldered connections with cables soldered on. The kind of current
the module delivers is DC. Thus, as with a battery, there is a positive pole and a negative pole.
Connect the black and the red cables to the patch panel. It is recommended that you insert the black
connection into the lower bar and the red one into the upper bar, as shown in Fig. 11. The solar
module can remain plugged in for almost all of the following experiments.
Fig. 11: The connection lines of the solar module (flex ends) can also be directly inserted in the patch
panel, but pins can stabilise the connection.
Place the solar module so that a sufficiently bright source of light shines on it.
There are various measurement methods for determining the power values around the solar modules:
• Display
with
LEDs
•
Measurements with a consumer, e.g., a motor
•
Measurements with a multimeter (additionally required)