US Navy Electricity and Electronics Training- 01—Introduction to Matter, Energy, and Direct Current
You have shown a desire to advance both yourself and the Navy by participating in this self-study course.
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But keep in mind that this self-study course is only a small portion of the overall Navy training curriculum. For a training programme to be totally effective, additional components like real-world experience, education, carefully chosen reading, and your drive to achieve must also be present.
AIM OF THIS US Navy Electricity and Electronics Training- 01:
To familiarise the student with the concepts of matter, energy, and direct current for those who require such a background in order to carry out daily tasks and/or in order to become ready for further study.
THE COURSE US Navy Electricity and Electronics Training- 01:
This self-study course is divided into subject areas, each of which has learning objectives to guide you in deciding what you should learn in addition to text and images to aid in understanding. The topic represents the needs and experiences of staff members who work in the rating or skill area on a daily basis. Additionally, it takes into account advice from Enlisted Community Managers (ECMs) and other senior staff members, technical references, instructions, etc., as well as either the occupational or naval standards that are listed in the Manual of Navy Enlisted Manpower Personnel Classifications and Occupational Standards, NAVPERS 18068.
THE QUESTIONS IN US Navy Electricity and Electronics Training- 01:
The questions in this course are meant to aid with your comprehension of the information presented in the text.
You will increase your military and professional expertise by finishing this course. Additionally, it might assist you in your preparation for the Navy-wide Advancement in Rate Exam. Look up any references to further publications you come across while reading and researching.
TABLE OF CONTENTS US Navy Electricity and Electronics Training—Introduction to Matter, Energy, and Direct Current
1. Matter, Energy, and Electricity
2. Batteries
3. Direct Current
APPENDIX
I. Glossary
II. Laws of Exponents
III. Square and Square Roots
IV. Comparison of Units in Electric and Magnetic Circuits; and Carbon Resistor Size Comparison by Wattage Rating
V. Useful Formulas for I.C. Circuits
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US Navy Electricity and Electronics Training—Introduction to Matter, Energy, and Direct Current
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