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Transcript
Drawing Schematic Circuit Diagrams - Part 1
SNC1D
For each pictorial circuit diagram below, draw the corresponding schematic circuit diagram. Use a
straight edge to draw your diagrams.
A.
B.
G.
C.
V
H.
D.
A
V
E.
Qui c k Tim e™ and a
TIFF (Un c omp res s ed) d ec om pres s or
are need ed to s ee this pic tu re.
F.
Qui c k Tim e™ and a
TIFF (Un c omp res s ed) d ec om pres s or
are need ed to s ee this pic tu re.
Qui c k Tim e™ and a
TIFF (Un c omp res s ed) d ec om pres s or
are need ed to s ee this pic tu re.
DRAWING SCHEMATIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS - PART 2
For each of the following descriptions, draw the corresponding schematic circuit diagram. Use a
straight edge to draw your diagrams. For loads that you do not know the schematic symbol, make up
your own.
1. Draw a schematic circuit diagram containing a battery, a switch, a motor, and an ammeter measuring the
current flowing through the motor. Show the direction of electron flow in the circuit.
2. Draw a schematic circuit diagram containing a single cell, a switch, a light bulb, and a fuse protecting the
light bulb. Show the direction of electron flow in the circuit.
3. Draw a schematic circuit diagram containing a battery, and two lamps. Each lamp needs its own switch,
and each switch must control only one lamp. Show a voltmeter hooked up to measure the voltage for one
lamp.
4. Draw a schematic circuit diagram containing a battery, a switch controlling a lamp (and only the lamp),
and a toaster. Draw an ammeter to measure the current flowing through the battery.
5. Draw a schematic circuit diagram containing a cell, a lamp, a fuse, and a motor. The lamp and the motor
should be in parallel with each other, and one fuse should protect both the lamp and the motor. Show a
voltmeter hooked up to measure the voltage across the motor.
6. Draw a schematic circuit diagram containing a battery, two switches, two motors and a television. One
switch needs to turn both motors on or off and the other switch needs to turn the television on or off.
Include a fuse to protect the television.
7. Draw a schematic circuit diagram containing three separate dry cells, two light bulbs and a motor. One
light bulb runs off of a single cell, the second light bulb runs off of two cells and the motor runs off of
three cells. Draw three voltmeters measuring the voltage across the motor and each of the light bulbs
separately.