211 SRI RAMAKRISHNA MISSION VIDYALYA POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE.

  Introduction to Electric Vehicles (EVs) Electric Vehicles (EVs) are vehicles that operate using electric motors instead of conventional internal combustion engines (petrol or diesel). Electrical energy is stored in rechargeable batteries and supplied to the motor for vehicle movement. EV technology is one of the fastest-growing emerging technologies in Electrical and Electronics Engineering because of its energy efficiency and environmental benefits. Working Principle In an EV, electrical energy stored in the battery pack is delivered to the electric motor through a power electronics controller . The motor converts electrical energy into mechanical energy to drive the wheels. During braking, regenerative braking recovers some energy and stores it back in the battery. Main Components Battery Pack – Stores electrical energy Electric Motor – Converts electrical energy into mechanical motion Power Electronics Controller – Controls and manages power flow Charging...

  Applications of silicon control rectifier (SCR) The silicon controlled rectifier (SCR) is used in AC voltage stabilizers. The silicon controlled rectifier (SCR) is used as switch. It is used in choppers. The silicon controlled rectifier (SCR) is used in inverters. The silicon controlled rectifier (SCR) is used for power control. It is used for DC circuit breaker. Silicon control rectifier (SCR) is used in battery charger. It is used to Adjust light dimmer. It is used to control  motors speed. The SCR is used in pulse circuit. It is used for AC power control with solid relay.

How EV Technology Works? Electric Vehicles (EVs) do not use petrol or diesel like normal cars. Instead, they run on electricity stored in a battery. Here’s how it works: Battery  – It stores electricity.  Electric Motor  – Converts electrical energy into mechanical energy to drive the wheels. Controller  –Manages the flow of electricity between the battery & the motor, controlling speed & torque. Charging  – Allows the vehicle to recharge its battery by plugging into a charging point or regenerative braking, which recovers energy while slowing down.

  Industrial automation refers to the use of control systems, software, and robotics to manage industrial processes with minimal human intervention . It optimizes production, reduces operating costs, and improves safety by replacing repetitive or hazardous manual tasks with machine-driven workflows. Core Technologies PLCs (Programmable Logic Controllers) & PACs: Industrial computers used to control specific machines and processes in real-time . SCADA (Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition): Systems used for large-scale, enterprise-level monitoring and data collection. Industrial Robotics: Automated arms and AGVs (Automated Guided Vehicles) that handle heavy lifting, assembly, and welding. Industrial IoT (IIoT): Networks of smart sensors that allow machines to communicate and share operational data. AI & Machine Learning: Analyzes operational data to predict equipment failures before they happen (predictive maintenance) and optimize supply chains.  

  Thermal power station generates electricity by burning fuel—usually coal, but sometimes gas or oil—to heat water and create high-pressure steam. This steam spins a large turbine, which drives a generator to produce electricity. The steam is then cooled back into water to be reused.  Steps in Simple Terms: Fuel Combustion: Coal is burned in a furnace to create intense heat. Boiling Water: This heat boils water inside a boiler, turning it into high-pressure steam. Spinning the Turbine: The steam rushes through a turbine, forcing it to spin at high speeds. Generating Electricity: The spinning turbine powers a generator (magnet + wire coil) to create electricity. Condensing/Cooling: The used steam is cooled down in a condenser using water from a cooling tower, turning it back into liquid water to start the cycle again.  Main Components: Boiler: Creates steam. Turbine: Rotates to convert heat into mechanical energy. Generator: Converts mechanical energy into electricity. Coo...

  A hydro power station generates electricity by using flowing or falling water to spin a giant wheel (turbine), which powers a generator. Water stored behind a dam flows down a pipe, forcing the turbine to turn, turning mechanical energy into electricity that is sent to the power grid.   Working. Process: Dam/Reservoir: Stores water, creating potential energy through height. Penstock: A large pipe that carries water down to the station. Turbine: Water turns the blades, transforming movement into mechanical energy. Generator: Connected to the turbine, converting the spinning energy into electricity.  This method is renewable, clean, and flexible to meet electricity demands.