UC Berkeley EECS 40, Spring 2007 Midterm 1 - Circuit Analysis and Differential Equations, Exams of Microelectronic Circuits

A midterm exam from the university of california, berkeley's electrical engineering and computer sciences (eecs) 40 course, taught by prof. Chang-hasnain during the spring 2007 semester. The exam covers topics in circuit analysis and differential equations. Students were allowed to bring one page of notes and had 80 minutes to complete the exam, which consisted of four problems worth a total of 100 points.

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UC BERKELEY EECS 40, Spring 2007
Page 1 of 7
EECS 40, Spring 2007
Prof. Chang-Hasnain
Midterm #1
February 21, 2007
Total Time Allotted: 80 minutes
Total Points: 100
1. This is a closed book exam. However, you are allowed to bring one page (8.5โ€ x
11โ€), single-sided notes.
2. No electronic devices, i.e. calculators, cell phones, computers, etc.
3. SHOW all the steps on the exam. Answers without steps will be given only a small
percentage of credits. Partial credits will be given if you have proper steps but no
final answers.
4. Draw BOXES around your final answers.
5. Remember to put down units. Points will be taken off for answers without units.
Last (Family) Name:___Perfect_____________________________________________
First Name: ___Peter_____________________________________________________
Student ID: __00000000_________________ Discussion Session: ________________
Signature: _____________________________________________________________
Score:
Problem 1 (26 pts)
Problem 2 (28 pts):
Problem 3 (32 pts)
Problem 4 (14 pts)
Total
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pf4
pf5

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Download UC Berkeley EECS 40, Spring 2007 Midterm 1 - Circuit Analysis and Differential Equations and more Exams Microelectronic Circuits in PDF only on Docsity!

EECS 40, Prof. Chang Midterm #1 Spring 2007-Hasnain

Total Time Allotted: 8^ February 21, 2007 Total Points: 1000 minutes

      1. This is a closed book exam. However, you are allowed to bring one page (8.5โ€ x 11โ€),No electronic devices, i.e.SHOW all the steps on the exam. Answers without steps will be given only a small single-sided notes. calculators, cell phones, computers, etc.
    1. percentage of credits. Partial credits will be given if you have proper steps but no^ final answers.Draw BOXES around your final an Remember to put down units. Points will be taken off for answers without units.swers. Last (Family) Name:___ First Name: ___Peter_____________________________________________________Perfect_____________________________________________ Student ID: __ Signature: _____________________________________ 00000000 _________________ Discussion Session: ________________________________________

Score: Problem 1 (26 pts) Problem 2 (28 Problem 3 (32 pts):pts) Problem 4 (14 Total pts)

  1. (26 pts) Circuit Analysis

V 1 =^ (a) 2 i(4 pts) 1 Express i^1 in terms of V^1 and constants given in this problem. i 2 = 3^ (b) โ€“^ V(4 pts) 1 / 2 Express i^2 in terms of V^1 AND^ V^2 and/or constants given in the problem.

10+^ (c)V 1 โ€“ (10 pts)^ KCL or KVL.) V 2 = 0 Write two equations in V.^1 and V^2 that can be^ used to solve the circuit^ (Hint: Use 2 x(3 โ€“ V 1 /2)+8x(V 1 /2) โ€“ V 2 = (d) V 1 = (8 pts) 2 V Solve for V 1 , V 2 , i 1 and i 2. V i i 121 == 2 A = 12 1 A V

c) (12 pts) Provide the steps or explanation for your answers, e.g. using KCL/KVL, etc. Find the current and voltages after a very, very long time. i i 12 1.11A0A i i 34 - 0.11A0A v v 12 11.11V25.56V

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  1. (32 pts) Second-Order Circuit. Remember to put down units. 3 V

1 _ 1 / 6 F V^ +( - t) 2 / 3 H

t= 0

The switch is closed at t=0. The goal is to find the voltage across the capacitor, a.) (2 pts) For t<0, assume Find V(0-). that the switch was open and remained open for a very long time. V(t). V b.)(0 - (4 pts)) = 3 V What is V(0+)? Explain. V Because voltage across capacitor can not change abruptly. c.)(0+) (10 pts)=3V. Derive the second-order differential equation for the circuit. (Hint: Use KVL/KCL) Using KVL: !

" 3 + R ( iC ( t ) + iL ( t )) + V ( t ) = 0 !

" 3 + R^ $ % & C dV dt^ ( t )+ (^1) L (^) 0 #^ t + V ( t ') dt '+ iL ( 0 +)' ( ) + V ( t ) = 0 ! or using KCL:^ RC^ d^2^ dtV^^2 (^ t )+^ R^ L^ V^ ( t )^ +^ dV^ dt^ (^ t )=^0 !

V ( t R ) (^) " (^3) + iC ( t ) + iL ( t ) = 0

!

V ( t R ) " (^3) + C dV dt ( t )+ (^1) L (^) 0 #^ t + V ( t ') dt '+ iL ( 0 +)= 0

! In standard form:^ C^ d^2^ dtV^^2 (^ t )+^^ L^1^ V^ ( t )^ +^1^ R^ dV^ dt^ (^ t )=^0 !

d^2 dtV ( 2 t )+ (^) RC 1 dV dt ( t )+ (^) LC (^1) V ( t ) = 0

!

d^2 dtV ( 2 t )+ 6 dV dt ( t )+ 9 V ( t ) = 0

  1. (14 pts) Equivalent Circuit. Remember to put down units.

a.) 1500x1000/(1500+1000)=600 Vin (^) = 5 x(5 pts) What is 600/(600+400)= Vin? 3 V ฮฉ

b.) Vab (= (^4) = pts) What is-- ggmmx3Vin x 5000 V x 5000 V Vab? = - gmx15000 V

c.) V RThTh (5 pts) What is Answer in terms of g =V= VabTh =/I - sc g =m x15000 V- gm (^) x15000 /(the Them.venin- gm (^) x3) =5000equivalent circuit for terminals a ฮฉ -b? (Find RTh,VTh).

5 !V^ + โ€“^1.^5 k" VIN^ +!^ +gmVIN^5 k"^ a b

5 !V^ + โ€“^1.^5 k"^1 k" VIN^ +!^ +gmVIN^5 k"^ a b

1 k"