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PhysicsRobotics Reviewer

The document provides a comprehensive overview of physics and robotics concepts, including key formulas for vectors, kinematics, and electronic components. It emphasizes safety procedures in electronics and prototyping, detailing personal protective equipment, tool handling, and waste disposal. Additionally, it covers soldering techniques and the use of measuring tools like ohmmeters and multimeters.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views7 pages

PhysicsRobotics Reviewer

The document provides a comprehensive overview of physics and robotics concepts, including key formulas for vectors, kinematics, and electronic components. It emphasizes safety procedures in electronics and prototyping, detailing personal protective equipment, tool handling, and waste disposal. Additionally, it covers soldering techniques and the use of measuring tools like ohmmeters and multimeters.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Physics Reviewer

Formulas
- Vectors
o Components of a Vector
 Vx ​=Vcosθ
 Vx ​=Vcosθ
o Resultant Vector
 V = √Vx 2+ Vy 2
o Direction
 θ=tan
−1 Vy
( Vx )
- Kinematics In One Dimension
o Displacement
 Δx=x 2−x 1 ​
o Speed/Velocity
Total Distance
 Speed=
Time
o Accelaration
Δv v 2−v 1
 a= =
Δt t 2−t 1
- Kinematic Equations
1
 d= ( v 0 + v ) t
2
1 2
 d=v 0 t+ a t
2
 v=v 0 + at
 v 2=v 20 −2 ad
Robotics Reviewer
Schematic Diagram
Electronics Symbols

 Electronic circuit symbols are used for drawing schematic


diagrams.

 Importance: Symbols in electricity are used in schematic diagrams


to represent components.

Basic Components and Symbols

 Conductor/Wire – material that allows flow of electrical current in


one or more directions.

 Switch – a device that connects and disconnects a circuit.

 Connected Wires – provide a pathway for electricity between


different parts of the circuit.

 Circuit Breaker – device that interrupts electrical circuit in case of


abnormal conditions.

 Cell – generates electricity or enables chemical reactions by


applying electricity.

 Capacitor – component with ability to store energy in the form of


electrical charge.

 Resistor – reduces current flow, adjusts signal levels, divides


voltages, and terminates transmission lines.

 Battery – device of electrochemical cells supplying power.

o Difference: A cell is a single unit; a battery is a collection of


cells.

 Fuse – automatically melts in cases of overload or short circuit.

Other symbols: Ground, Inductor, Diode, Transformer, Transistor,


Relay.
Safety Procedures
Safety in Electronics & Prototyping

 Electrical Hazards: Shocks, Burns, Explosions.

 PPE (Personal Protective Equipment):

o Gloves – prevent burns, electrical contact.

o Goggles – protect eyes from solder splatter.

o Apron – shields body from hot tools and chemicals.

Safe Tool Handling

 Soldering Iron – hold by handle, never touch tip, always rest in stand.

 Batteries – check for leaks, avoid short circuits, don’t overcharge.

 General Rules – never carry tools in pockets, always disconnect


power before adjusting circuits.

Do’s and Don’ts in Electronics Lab

 DO: Follow instructions, turn off power before touching, keep work area
tidy, use dry hands.

 DON’T: Eat/drink near circuits, plug in damaged wires, use unfamiliar


tools, leave hot tools unattended.

ESD Prevention (Electrostatic Discharge)


 Static electricity can destroy sensitive parts.

 Use antistatic wrist straps/mats.

 Avoid rubbing plastics/wool.

 Ground yourself before touching circuit boards.

Fire Prevention & Storage

 Keep flammables away from heat.

 Store batteries in cool, dry place.

 Use Class C fire extinguishers for electrical fires.

Waste Disposal

 Sort E-waste, reusable, hazardous materials.

 Don’t throw batteries or PCBs in trash.

 Use proper containers for sharps.

First Aid

 Burns – cool water, no ointment.

 Cuts – clean, apply pressure, bandage.

 Electric Shock – turn off power, call help, check breathing.

Soldering and De-Soldering


Soldering and De-Soldering

 Soldering – connecting wires/metal using melted filler (lead + tin or


lead-free alloys).

 De-Soldering – disconnecting soldered parts for repair/removal.

Tools: Soldering Iron, Solder, Flux, De-soldering Pump, Wire Cutter,


Sponge, Stand.

Steps in Soldering

1. Prepare tools and workplace (lighted, ventilated, clean).

2. Select solder and flux.


o Solder = metal filler.

o Flux = prevents oxidation, helps flow.

3. Choose the correct tip of soldering iron.

4. Apply flux, hold iron like a pen, touch joint with tip, apply heat.

5. Remove soldering iron, let joint cool, clean excess flux.

6. Evaluate solder (good = smooth, uniform; bad = dull, grainy).

7. De-soldering – use pump/solder wick to remove solder.

Parts of a Soldering Iron

Ohmmeter/Multimeter
Measuring Tools

Ohmmeter

 Measures resistance.

 Parts: Pointer, Scale, Range Multiplier, Zero Ohm Adjustment, Test


Probes.

 Range multipliers: RX1, RX10, RX1K, RX10K.


Analog Multitester (VOM – Volt-Ohm-Milliammeter)

 Measures Voltage (AC/DC), Resistance, Current.

 Parts: Dial, Scale, Probes (Black = COM, Red = V/+).

Steps to Measure Voltage:

1. Turn dial to ACV/DCV.

2. Select high range first (to protect meter).


3. Plug probes (Black = COM, Red = V).

4. Touch probes to correct terminals (Black = negative, Red =


positive).

5. Adjust range if needle moves too little/too much.

6. Remove probes safely, read result.

Reviewer by Nazarene Batulan (10 – Galileo) *Don’t use as cheat sheet plz*

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