Sinusoidal Source-Advanced Circuit Analysis-Lecture Slides, Slides of Electrical Circuit Analysis

This lecture is part of lecture series on Electrical Circuit Analysis course. It was delivered by Prof. Mursleen Sayed at Bengal Engineering and Science University. It includes: Sinusoidal, Source, Function, Response, Transient, Component, Steady, State, Phasor, Complex, Number

Typology: Slides

2011/2012

Uploaded on 07/23/2012

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Sinusoidal Source
v = Vmcos(ωt + φ) Φin rad, written in degrees
Φ determines the value of sinusoidal function at t = 0.
If φ is positive the sinusoidal function shifts towards the left.
2
)(cos
122
0
0
m
Tt
t
mrms
V
dttV
T
V
docsity.com
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Download Sinusoidal Source-Advanced Circuit Analysis-Lecture Slides and more Slides Electrical Circuit Analysis in PDF only on Docsity!

Sinusoidal Source ^

v = V

cos(m

ωt +

φ)

Φ^

in rad, written in degrees

^

Φ^

determines the value of sinusoidal function at t = 0.

^

If^ φ

is positive the sinusoidal function shifts towards the left.

2

) ( cos 1

2 2 0 0

m

Tt m t

rms

V dt t

V T

V^

 

^

 

The Sinusoidal Response

^

where

θ^

= tan

-1^ (ω

L/R) (depends on

source freq and component vals) ^

First term = transient component of thecurrent. As t increases it becomessmaller, approaching 0 in the limit. ^

Second term = steady-statecomponent of the current. ^

Note the form similarity of the 2

nd

term with source function!

cos(

cos(

(^22)

2

(^22)

2

^

^

t

L

R

V

e

L

R

V

i^

m

Rt L

m

^

An RL circuit connected to a sinusoidal voltage sourcev = V

cos(m^

ωt +

φ)

.

^

V^ m

cos(

ωt +

φ) = Ldi/dt + iR

Complex Numbers (App.B) ^

Invented to permit extraction of sq. root of –ve num. ^

Roots of ^

Rect. form

n = a+jb (a – real, b – imaginary)

^

Polar form

^

For ease polar form

^

Conversion from rect



polar form.

^

In which quadrant does

θ^

lie?

^

Graphical representation

of complex number. x-real

axis, y-imaginary axis. ^

Conjugate

n*

reflects n around real axis.

^

Addition (subtraction) ^

Multiplication (division)

2

^

x

x

j

ce

n^ 

^

c

n

a

b^ /

tan

Complex Numbers … Integer power of a complex number: ^

Roots of a complex number:

^ 

2 2 2 (^22)

n

n

bj

n

n

a

n

n

c

b

a

nn

j

e e

j

j

j

j j j j

sin

(cos

k j k c e c

ce

jb

a

n

k jk k

k j

k

k

) 4 ( 1 3

) 2 ( 1 2

1 1

) 4 ( ) 2 (

k j k

k j k

j k k

j

j

j

j

k

e

c

x

e

c

x

e

c

x

e

e

e

ce

x

 

  

 

 

 

docsity.com

Current through the RL circuit ^

The steady state current in the RL circuit is

i^ (t) = Re[Iss

em

jβ e

jωt ]

Vm

cos(

ωt +

) = Ldi/dt + iR

Re[V

em

jφ e

jωt] = Re[j

ωLI

em^

jβe

jωt ] + Re[RI

em

jβ e

jωt ]

Re[V

em

jφ e

jωt

] = Re[(j

ωL+R)I

em

jβ e

jωt

]^ …………..(1)

^

If the sine function is used then

Im[V

em

jφ e

jωt

] = Im[(j

ωL+R)I

em

jβ e

jωt

]^ …………(2)

^

When both the real and imaginary parts of two complexquantities (in 1 & 2) are identical the complex quantitiesthemselves are equal. So

Vm

jφe

= (j

ωL+R)I

em^

I^ em^

jβ^ = V

em

jφ /(j

ωL+R)

Example 1 (how phasor helps!)  If^

y^1

= 20cos(

ωt – 30

0 )^ and

y^2

= 40cos(

ωt + 60

0 ).^

Express

y = y

+ y 1

2

(a)^

Solve by using trigonometric identities (b)^

Solve by using the phasor concept (a) y

1

= 20cos

ωtcos

0 + 20sin

ωtsin

0

y^2

= 40cos

ωtcos

0 – 40sin

ωtsin

0

y^

= (20cos

0 + 40cos

0 )cos

ωt + (20sin

0 – 40sin

0 )sin

ωt

= 37.32cos

ωt – 24.64sin

ωt

= 44.72((37.32/44.72)cos

ωt – (24.64/44.72)sin

ωt)

= 44.72(cos33.

0 cos

ωt – sin33.

0 sin

ωt)

= 44.72cos(

ωt + 33.

(b) Y

=^ Y

+ Y 1

2

= =^

(17.32 –j10) + (20 +j34.64) =^

37.32 + j24. = =^

44.72cos(

ωt + 33.

0

60 40 30 20

  