0% found this document useful (0 votes)
47 views31 pages

Breadboard Circuit Prototyping Guide

Uploaded by

tairtussumkhanov
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
47 views31 pages

Breadboard Circuit Prototyping Guide

Uploaded by

tairtussumkhanov
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 31

Makpal Khozhamuratova

Electrical engineering
Lecture 3. Prototyping circuits using breadboard

2024-2025
Breadboard

➢ Breadboards are used to build temporary


circuits.

➢ They require no soldering.


Breadboard

➢ They consist of 3 parts:


○ Wiring rails
○ Power rails
○ Groove

➢ Power rails are typically used to supply


electrical power to your circuit when
you connect them to a battery pack or
other external power supply.
Breadboard

➢ Wiring rails are the main work area,


which are separated by the middle
groove.

➢ Each set of five


holes forming a half-column is
electrically connected.

➢ How many individual connections can we


make with this breadboard?
Task #1
➢ Make a simple circuit on the breadboard
using the resistor (under 500 Ohm), LED and battery.
Push button
➢ Push buttons are used to create a circuit with
button control. When button is pressed circuit
completes.

➢ 4 legged push buttons have 2 pairs of legs that


are always connected. When button is pressed
all legs are connected.
Task #2

➢ Make a simple circuit on the breadboard


using the resistor (under 500 Ohm), LED, button and battery.
Task #2

➢ Make a simple circuit on the breadboard using the resistor (under 500 Ohm),
LED, button and battery.
➢ Remember that button is usually connected over the groove.

- +
Task #3

➢ Make a series circuit on the breadboard using the 2 resistors (under 500
Ohm), 2 LEDs, button and battery. Make sure to connect the diodes with
correct polarity.
Task #4

➢ Make a circuit on the breadboard using the 2 resistors (under 500 Ohm), 2
LEDs, 2 button and battery. 2 LEDs should be controlled by two buttons
separately.
Task #4

➢ Make a circuit on the breadboard using the 2 resistors (under 500 Ohm), 2
LEDs, 2 button and battery. 2 LEDs should be controlled by two buttons
separately.
Task #5
➢ Make this circuit using breadboard and components shown on diagram
below.
Task #5
➢ Make this circuit using breadboard and components shown on diagram
below.
Task #5
➢ Question: How to increase the LED turning off time?
Task #5
➢ Question: How to increase the LED turning off time?
Answer: Add more capacitors in parallel!
Task #6
➢ Make this circuit using breadboard and components shown on diagram
below. Comment on the function of potentiometer.
Task #6
➢ Make this circuit using breadboard and components shown on diagram
below. Comment on the function of potentiometer.
Task #6
➢ Question: What if we do not use the middle leg of potentiometer and
connect its two ends?
Task #6
➢ Question: What if we do not use the middle leg of potentiometer and
connect its two ends?
Answer: It will act as a simple resistor!
Transistors
We will use two types of BJT transistors: NPN and PNP
1) BC547 - NPN, emitter on the right

2) 2N3904 - NPN, emitter on the left

3) 2N3906 - PNP, emitter on the left

4) BC557 - PNP, emitter on the right


Task #7
➢ Make this circuit using breadboard. You will need 1000 Ohm and 100 Ohm
resistors, button, NPN transistor, LED, and battery.

100Ω

1kΩ

NPN transistor
Task #7
➢ Make this circuit using breadboard. You will need 1000 Ohm and 100 Ohm
resistors, button, NPN transistor, LED, and battery.
Task #8
➢ Make this circuit using breadboard. You will need 1000 Ohm and 100 Ohm
resistors, button, PNP transistor, LED, and battery.
Task #8
➢ Make this circuit using breadboard. You will need 1000 Ohm and 100 Ohm
resistors, button, PNP transistor, LED, and battery.
Task #9
➢ Make this circuit using breadboard. You will need 510 Ohm and 100
Ohm resistors, button, NPN transistor, LED, and battery for power
supply.

510Ω
Task #9
➢ When transistor opens up, majority of current flows through the
transistor, not the LED and resistor (510Ω). Why this happens?
Task #9
➢ When transistor opens up, majority of current flows through the transistor, not the LED and
resistor (510Ω). Why this happens?
➢ Because resistance of an opened transistor is significantly lower(<1Ω) than the 510Ω, and
current wants to flow though the way of the least resistance (i.e. through transistor).
Task #10. Blinking LED

Collect the circuit illustrated below.


➢ Question: What happens if we
add one more capacitor in
parallel?
Task #10. Blinking LED

Collect the circuit illustrated below.


➢ Question: What happens if we
add one more capacitor in
parallel?
Answer: It will blink slower.
Task #10. Dual blinking LED
➢ Make this circuit using breadboard. Comment on the work of capacitors.
Comments & Questions?

You might also like