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Electricity And Electrical Safety Dr Shiv Kumar Singh Consultant Anaesthesia Royal Liverpool University Hospital [email protected] [email protected] “Knowledge is of two kinds: We know a subject ourselves, or we know where we can find information about it." Samuel Johnson Today’s Lec • Basics of electricity • Electrical and electronic components in anaesthesia equipments • Electrical Safety: Principles and examples • Electrical symbols: What do they mean and importance • Diathermy: Principle and electrical safety issues Basics of Electricity Conductors, insulators and semiconductors Current,Voltage & Resistance Insulator Conductor ELECTRONIC CLASSIFICATION OF SOLIDS Semi-conductor Conductors, Insulators and Semi-conductors Conduction band Conduction band Forbidden band Valence band Valence band Conduction band Forbidden band Valence band Electric Field Direction Conduction Band Hole Forbidden Band Valence Band (Filled) COUPLING HOLES P TYPE SEMICONDUCTOR ELECTRONS N TYPE SEMICONDUCTOR Current flow Electrons Relation between current, voltage and resistance ? Ohm’s law Resistance Potential difference T Flow V I = R V R= --I V I V I= R --R V=IXR The power supply Generator Turbine Steam Water Boiler Condenser Electricity Magnet Live 1 Induction Coils Live 2 Live 3 Neutral Generator POWER Power Station STATION toaster Substation Earth POWER Power Station STATION Socket Fuse Live Substation Neutral Plug Earth Soil R.M.S and Peak voltage • U.K main Voltage: 230V [ 253 V (+10%) and 216 V (-6%)] • R.M.S value of the voltage. • The Peak Voltage: 1.413 (√2) x 240 V i.e 340 V Square P o t e n t i a l Mean Root mean square potential Square root Electricity Components & applications Cell Capacitor Resistor Battery Cell Resistor Battery Transformer Capacitor Inductor Diode Amplifier Transformer Inductor Capacitors V Insulator Capacitor plates ++++++++ ++ Q α V Capacitance (C) = Q / V 1 F = 1 Coulomb / 1 Volt Separation d Area (A) Area A Capacitance α Separation (d) Charge Q Voltage V Energy stored Q E=QxV V Q α V C = Q/V or Q =C X V Area = Work done =½QV But Q = CV Energy stored = ½ CV2 Charge Q V Insulator ++++++++ E=½QxV Voltage V Q α V C = Q/V or Q =C X V Area = Work done =½QV But Q = CV Energy stored (E) = ½ CV2 Capacitance and interference 50 Hz Capacitance link INSULATOR CONDUCTOR Inductors Inductors Magnetic field Continuously varying magnetic field Alternating Current Inductor Switch Inductance and interference Diathermy Oscillator MAGNETIC FIELD CAPACITOR INDUCTOR CAPACITOR INDUCTOR Reactance and Frequency Capacitors And Inductors Reactance Inductors Capacitor Frequency Transformers Application of Inductance PRIMARY COIL SECONDARY COIL VP VS NP NS VP / VS = NP/NS VS = VP x NS/NP 240 V 240 V 240 V 240 V 120 V 480 V STEP DOWN STEP UP Diodes Semiconductors Diodes Bridge Rectifier Positive cycle Input Output Negative cycle Defibrillators Circuit Waveforms Charging Diode 5000-9000 V Inductor Diode 5000-9000 V Inductor Monophasic Current (Amps) 50 Damped sine wave 40 30 20 10 0 -10 -20 0 4 8 Time (msecs) 12 Biphasic Current (Amps) Biphasic Truncated Exponential - BTE (SMART, Philips) 50 40 30 20 10 0 -10 -20 0 4 8 Time (msecs) 12 Biphasic Current (Amps) Rectilinear Biphasic waveform (Zoll) 50 40 30 20 10 0 -10 -20 0 4 8 Time (msecs) 12 Biological signals Amplifiers & Filters Amplifiers Device that responds to a small input signal (current, voltage, power) and delivers a larger output signal that contains the essential waveform features of the input signal. Amp Single ended pre-amplifier Output Input Ref earth Amp Single ended pre-amplifier Output Input Ref earth Amp Differential / balanced pre-amplifier Input Inverting NonInverting Ref earth Amp Output Differential / balanced pre-amplifier Inputs Amp Output Ref earth Noise Output Input Inv Non Inv Amp Inv Non Inv Amp Differential / balanced pre-amplifier Input - + - - RA I LA II III LL + + Ref earth Output Amp Interference Inv Non Inv Amp + COMMON MODE REJECTION Filters What are they? Why do we need them? Filters Arrangement of electronic components that allow only those electric waves lying within a certain range, or band, of frequencies to pass and block others Output Frequency Output Frequency Output Frequency High f Amplifier Low f Filters & amplifiers Channel ? Filter Volume? Amplifier Resistances Wheatstone Bridge A R1 R3 D C R2 R4 B A R1 R3 R2 R4 B R1 R3 = R2 R4 R1 Rv R2 R1 Rv = R2 Rm Rm = R2 R1 Rv Rm R1 Rv R2 Rm R1 R2 Rv Rm R1 R2 Rv Rm R1 Rv R2 Rm 12Kg 20 Kg ? R1 RV Pressure R2 R1 RV = R2 RM RM = RV RM Saline Diaphragm R2 R1 Strain gauge SIMPLE CIRCUIT BULB - + SWITCH BATTERY