This presentation is brief history of Electrical Engineering. It lists and discuss about many scientists and their part in Electrical Engineering (Inventions). It also explains recent trends in Electrical Engineering.
2. IN THE BEGINNING
The Electrical engineering field flourished in the
beginning as an identical occupation during the latter
half of the 19th century . The field was related to
commercialization of
Electric telegraph
Telephone
Electric power distribution
3. TODAY THE FOLLOWING BRANCHES HAVE EMERGED
FROM THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Electronics
Digital Computers
Power plant engineering
RF Engineering
Control systems
Signal processing and
Telecommunication
4. ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS
The electrical engineers are usually concerned
with the use of electricity to transmit electric
power.
The electronic engineers are generally interested
in using electricity for the purpose of processing
information.
5. QUOTE FOR ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
Give us any form of energy, we (the
electrical engineers) convert it into useful
Electrical energy.
6.
7. Electricity
William Gilbert[95]
Michael Faraday[citation needed]
Thomas Edison[96]
Nikola Tesla[citation needed]Book: De Magnete (1600)
Discovered electromagnetic induction (1831)
Proposed a kite experiment to prove
that lightning is electricity (1750)
Invented many electrical devices, such as
the carbon microphone
Invented alternating current and many other
electrical devices
8. FEW THEORY
During these years (1880’s), the study of
electricity was largely considered to be a subfield
of physics.
It was not until about 1885
that universities and institutes of
technology such as Massachusetts Institute of
Technology (MIT) and Cornell University started
to offer bachelor’s degree in electrical
engineering.
The Darmstadt University of
Technology founded the first department of
electrical engineering in the world in 1882.
10. WILLIAM GILBERT
He designed VERSORIUM,
the device which detects
presence of static charges.
versorium
Discovered Electromagnetic
induction
The first electrical engineer
11. ALESSANDRO VOLTA
In 1775, he designed
ELECTROPHORUS, which
produce static electric charge.
In 1800, he designed
VOLTAIC PILE the forerunner
of nowadays battery.
electrophorus
12. A brief history
1800 – voltaic pile developed by Alessandro
Volta, a precursor to the battery
1831 – Michael Faraday discovers
electromagnetic induction
1873 – Electricity and Magnetism
published by James Maxwell, describing
a theory for electromagnetism
Voltaic pile
Circuits containing inductors
Maxwell’s equations
13. A brief history
1888 – Heinrich Hertz transmits and
receives radio signals
1941 – Konrad Zuse introduces
the first ever programmable computer
1947 – invention of transistor
Spark-gap transmitter
Z3 computer
Transistor
14. A brief history
1958 – integrated circuit
developed by Jack Kilby
1968 – first microprocessor is
developed
Integrated circuits
Microprocessor
15. Fields of study
Power:
Creation, storage, and distribution of electricity
Control:
Design of dynamic systems and controllers for the
systems
Electronics/Microelectronics:
Design of integrated circuits, microprocessors, etc.
Signal Processing: Analysis of signals
16. Telecommunications:
Design of transmission systems (voice, data)
Computer:
Design and development of computer systems
Instrumentation:
Design of sensors and data acquisition equipment
Fields of study
17. In 1827, he
quantified the
relation between
Electrical current
and potential
difference between
conductors - leading
to OHMS LAW.
GEORGE SIMON OHM
18. MICHAEL FARADAY
The discoveries of Michael
Faraday framed the foundation for
electric motor.
His main inventions are:
• Electromagnetic induction
• Diamagnetism
• Electrolysis
19. NIKOLA TESLA
Nikola Tesla developed
transformers and induction
motors used in AC.
His inventions includes
• Induction motor
• Alternating current
• Tesla coil
• Neon lamp
• Remote control
• Wireless telegraphy
20. CHANGES OCCURRED IN THE
FIELD OF ELECTRICITY :
In the beginning of 1830s, efforts were made to
apply electricity in the practices of telegraph.
By the end of the 19th century the world had
been forever changed by the rapid
communication made possible, by engineering
developments of land-lines, submarine cables,
and wireless telegraphy.
21. STANDARDISATION OF UNITS:
Practical applications and advances in the field
created an increasing need for standardized units
to measure.
It led to the international standardization of
the units volt, ampere, coulomb, ohm, farad,
and Henry.
This was achieved at an international
conference in Chicago 1893.
22. During these decades the use of electrical
engineering increased dramatically.
In 1882, Thomas Edison switched on the
world's first large-scale electric power network
that provided 110 volts — direct current (DC) —
to 59 customers on Manhattan Island in New
York City.
23. THOMAS EDISON
Thomas Edison builds world’s large-
scale electric supply network.
• Incandescent light bulb
• Phonograph
• Mimeograph
• Electricity distribution
• Carbon microphone
• Quadruplex telegraph
• Phonograph cylinder
• Movie camera
24. For AC systems, however, the transmitted power
limited by reliability and voltage stability requirements.
Today, the normal capacity is 600 megawatts(MW)
for 400 KV links and 2000 MW for 765 KV systems.
25. During these years, the study of electricity
was largely considered to be a subfield of physics.
It was not until about 1885 that
universities and institutes of technology
such as Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(MIT) and Cornell University started to offer
bachelor's degrees in electrical engineering.
The Darmstadt University of
Technology founded the first department of
electrical engineering in the world in 1882.
26. HVDC
The development of HVDC for transmission
purposes began in the mid of 1920s.
The first commercial HVDC link, delivered
by ASEA (Swedish electrical company) in 1954,
carried power between the mainland of Sweeden
and the island of Gotland.
27. OUR AIM IS TO ATTAIN
High efficiency
Minimum transmission loss
28. KNOW SOMETHING
Telegram service ends in INDIA by
15 July 2013.
Telegraph is the first practical
application of electricity.