Ground: naming exercise, US style, sheet 1 of 2
Fig. 1
Name
Meaning
Fig. 2
Name
Meaning
Fig. 3
Name
Meaning
Fig. 4
Name
Meaning
Fig. 5
Name
Meaning
Fig. 6
Name
Meaning
Notes
- Write the name of each symbol, and what it shows, on its lines.
- Write the name of each terminal in its box.
- Figs. 4 to 6 show the same symbols turned.
- The answers are on sheet 2.
- Name
- Class
- Date
- Sheet
- 1 of 2
- Drawing
- Ground Naming exercise
- Style
- US style
- From
- circuitsymbols.com
- Licence
- CC BY 4.0
Ground: answer key, US style, sheet 2 of 2
Fig. 1
1Name Earth ground
In the convention used here, three horizontal lines of decreasing length identify a connection to earth. Check a drawing's legend: the same shape is sometimes used more generally for circuit ground.
Fig. 2
1Name Chassis ground
The chassis symbol (hatched) marks a connection to the equipment's metal frame or enclosure.
Fig. 3
1Name Signal reference (common)
The signal-reference symbol marks the chosen zero-volt reference for circuit voltages. It need not be connected to earth or chassis.
Fig. 4
1Name Earth ground
In the convention used here, three horizontal lines of decreasing length identify a connection to earth. Check a drawing's legend: the same shape is sometimes used more generally for circuit ground.
Fig. 5
1Name Chassis ground
The chassis symbol (hatched) marks a connection to the equipment's metal frame or enclosure.
Fig. 6
1Name Signal reference (common)
The signal-reference symbol marks the chosen zero-volt reference for circuit voltages. It need not be connected to earth or chassis.
Notes
- Answer key for sheet 1. The Fig. numbers match the exercise.
- Rotating or mirroring a whole symbol, with its terminal identities and connections preserved, does not change the component. The terminal labels move with the drawing.
- Name
- Class
- Date
- Sheet
- 2 of 2
- Drawing
- Ground Answer key
- Style
- US style
- From
- circuitsymbols.com
- Licence
- CC BY 4.0