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Army Munitions Introduction to ElectronicsIntroduction to ElectronicsNotice to StudentIntroductionLesson 1 Electronic Tubes and Solid-State DevicesFigure 1-1. Directly and indirectly heated cathodes.Figure 1-2. Electron flow in a diode.Solid-State DevicesFigure 1-3. Comparison of electron-tube diode with junction diode.TransistorsFigure 1-4. Transistor symbolsFigure 1-6. Effect of filter capacitor on waveformFigure 1-8. Half-wave and full-wave solid-state rectifiersJunction Diode Voltage RegulatorFigure 1-12. Development of an RF oscillator circuit.Study ExercisesStudy Exercises cont'dStudy Exercises cont'dStudy Exercises cont'dLesson 2 Radio Transmission and ReceptionFigure 2-1. Radiation of radio waves from a vertical antenna.Figure 2-3. Comparison of two waves of different frequenciesPrinciple of RadiationFigure 2-4. Radiation pattern of a half-wave antenna.Section II. Radio SystemsFigure 2-6. A simple CW transmitter.Radiotelephone TransmitterFigure 2-9. Amplitude-modulated radiotelephone transmitterFigure 2-10. Carrier modulated at an audio rate.Figure 2-11. Comparison of AM and SSBFigure 2-12. Effect of signal frequency variations on the FM wave.FM TransmittersFigure 2-14. Block diagrams of FM transmitters.Figure 2-16. Block diagram of an AM receiverFigure 2-17. Comparison of AM and FM receivers.Frequency SynthesizersLesson ExercisesLesson Exercises cont'dLesson Exercises cont'dLesson Exercises cont'dLesson Set ComponentsFigure 3-1. Typical Circuit boardsFigure 3-2. Basic operational amplifier symbolFigure 3-3. Typical operational amplifierFigure 3-4. Epitaxial growth and oxidationFigure 3-5. Photomasking and etchingFigure 3-7(1). Completing the ICFigure 3-7(2). Completing the IC. (Part 2 of 2)Figure 3-8. Vacuum evaporation forming a thin film IC.Figure 3-10. A chip and wire hybrid ICFigure 3-11. Linear IC's in a schematic diagramFigure 3-12. Frequently used switch symbolsFigure 3-13. Wafer switchFigure 3-14. Connector symbolsLesson ExercisesLesson Exercises cont'dLesson Exercises cont'dLesson Exercises cont'dLesson 4 Electronic DiagramsWiring methodsFigure 4-1. Typical wiring diagramCabling DiagramsFigure 4-2. Cabling diagram (interunit connection).Block DiagramsFigure 4-4. Circuit symbols commonly used in military electronic equipmentLayout DiagramsFigure 4-5. Schematic diagram with block textFigure 4-6. Typical layout diagram.Figure 4-7. Combined voltage and resistance chartFigure 4-8. Typical troubleshooting chart.Resistance ChartsLesson ExercisesLesson Exercises cont'dLesson Exercises cont'dLesson Exercises cont'd Lesson SolutionsLesson Solutions cont'dLesson Solutions cont'dLesson Solutions cont'dLesson Solutions cont'd
Army Munitions
Introduction to ElectronicsIntroduction to ElectronicsNotice to StudentIntroductionLesson 1 Electronic Tubes and Solid-State DevicesFigure 1-1. Directly and indirectly heated cathodes.Figure 1-2. Electron flow in a diode.Solid-State DevicesFigure 1-3. Comparison of electron-tube diode with junction diode.TransistorsFigure 1-4. Transistor symbolsFigure 1-6. Effect of filter capacitor on waveformFigure 1-8. Half-wave and full-wave solid-state rectifiersJunction Diode Voltage RegulatorFigure 1-12. Development of an RF oscillator circuit.Study ExercisesStudy Exercises cont'dStudy Exercises cont'dStudy Exercises cont'dLesson 2 Radio Transmission and ReceptionFigure 2-1. Radiation of radio waves from a vertical antenna.Figure 2-3. Comparison of two waves of different frequenciesPrinciple of RadiationFigure 2-4. Radiation pattern of a half-wave antenna.Section II. Radio SystemsFigure 2-6. A simple CW transmitter.Radiotelephone TransmitterFigure 2-9. Amplitude-modulated radiotelephone transmitterFigure 2-10. Carrier modulated at an audio rate.Figure 2-11. Comparison of AM and SSBFigure 2-12. Effect of signal frequency variations on the FM wave.FM TransmittersFigure 2-14. Block diagrams of FM transmitters.Figure 2-16. Block diagram of an AM receiverFigure 2-17. Comparison of AM and FM receivers.Frequency SynthesizersLesson ExercisesLesson Exercises cont'dLesson Exercises cont'dLesson Exercises cont'dLesson Set ComponentsFigure 3-1. Typical Circuit boardsFigure 3-2. Basic operational amplifier symbolFigure 3-3. Typical operational amplifierFigure 3-4. Epitaxial growth and oxidationFigure 3-5. Photomasking and etchingFigure 3-7(1). Completing the ICFigure 3-7(2). Completing the IC. (Part 2 of 2)Figure 3-8. Vacuum evaporation forming a thin film IC.Figure 3-10. A chip and wire hybrid ICFigure 3-11. Linear IC's in a schematic diagramFigure 3-12. Frequently used switch symbolsFigure 3-13. Wafer switchFigure 3-14. Connector symbolsLesson ExercisesLesson Exercises cont'dLesson Exercises cont'dLesson Exercises cont'dLesson 4 Electronic DiagramsWiring methodsFigure 4-1. Typical wiring diagramCabling DiagramsFigure 4-2. Cabling diagram (interunit connection).Block DiagramsFigure 4-4. Circuit symbols commonly used in military electronic equipmentLayout DiagramsFigure 4-5. Schematic diagram with block textFigure 4-6. Typical layout diagram.Figure 4-7. Combined voltage and resistance chartFigure 4-8. Typical troubleshooting chart.Resistance ChartsLesson ExercisesLesson Exercises cont'dLesson Exercises cont'dLesson Exercises cont'd Lesson SolutionsLesson Solutions cont'dLesson Solutions cont'dLesson Solutions cont'dLesson Solutions cont'd
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