Övning 8 sk1111 2011

8
8 /_2o11 Yo arftfpol*<x &l .lt 31.51' A High-Pass Filter. One application of L-R-C series circuits is to high-pass or low- pass filters, which filter out either the low- or high-frequency components of a signal. A high- pass filter is shown in Fig. P3 1.51, where the output volt- 31.65 " Si..i The currenr in a certain circuit varies with time as shown in Fig. P31.65. Find the average curent and the nns cur- rcnt in terms of .16. age is taken across the L-Ä combination. (The L_R combination represents an inductive coil that also has resistance due to the large length of wire in the coil.) Derive an expression for V"u,/(, the ratio of the output and source voltage amplitudes, as a function of the angular tiequency a.r of the source. Show that when a.r is small, this ratio is proportional to a.r and thus is small, and show that the ratio approaches unity in the limit of large frequency. 3t.5Sl -100-f) resistor and a 6.00-pF .upu.ito. are connected in parallel to an ac generator that supplies an rms voltage of220y at an angular frequency of 360 rad/s. Use the results of problem 3 L56. Note that since there is no inductor in the circuit, the If uL term is not present in the expression for Z. Find (a) the current amplitude in the resistor; (b) the current amplitude in the capacitor; (c) the phase angle of the source current with respect to the source voltage; (d) the amplitude of the current through the generator. !e] _D_oes the source current lag or lead the source voltage? Figure P31.51 Figure F31.6f; i quantity. Consider the L-R-C series circuir shown in Fig. p31.75. The values ol the circuit elements, the source voltage amplitude, antl the source angular frequency are as shown. Use the phasor diagram tech_ niques presented in Section 3l.l to solve tbr (a) rhe current amplitude and (b) the phase angle @ of the current with respect to rhe source voltage. (Note that this an_qle is the negative of the phase angle defined in Fig.3l.l3.) Now analyze the same circuit using ihe complex-number approach. (c) Determine the complex impedance of the circuit, 2.p". Tuke the absolute vulue to obtiin Z. the actual irnpetlunce ol the circuit. rtl) Take the voltage umplitude rrf rhe source, /.0*, to be real, and find the complex cuffent ilmplitude /cp". Find the actual currenr amplitude by taking the absolute value of/.n,. (e) Find the phase angle ry' of the current with respect to the source voltage by using the real and imaginary parts of 1.n*, as explained above. (f) Find the complex representations of the voltages across the resistance. the inducrance, and the capacirance. (g) Adding the answers tbund in part (f ), verify that the sum of these complex num_ bers is real and equal to 200 V the voltage ofthe source. 32.43 A small helium-neon laser ernits red u;-iribt. ligt,, *i,t u power of 4.60 mW in a beam that has a diameter of 2.50 mm. (a) What are the amplitudes of the electric and magnetic fields of the light? (b) What are the average energy densities associated with the elecrric field and with the magneric field? (c) What is the total energy contained in a 1.00-m length of the beam? 32.48 , i e circular loop of r.r'ire has radius 7.50 cm], sinu- soidal electromagnetic plane wave traveling in air passes through the loop, with the direction of the magnetic field of the wave per_ pendicular to the plane of the loop. The intensity of the wave at the location of the loop is 0.0195 W/m2, and the wavelengrh of the wave is 6.90 m. What is the maximum emf induced in the loop? Io 3f .75 .'' Complex Numbers in a Circuit. The volrage across a circuit element in an ac circuit is not necessarily in phase with the current through that circuit rj_..-_ h._d -r element. Therefore the voltage rlgure l'J'l ' ' i amplitudes across the circuit elements in a branch in an ac circuit do not add algebraically. A method that is commonly employed to simplify the analy- sis of an ac circuit driven by a sinusoidal source is to represent the impedance Z as a complex number. The resistance R is taken to be the real part ofthe impedance, and the reactance X : Xt - Xc is taken to be the imaginary part. Thus, for a branch containing a resistor, inductor, and capacitor in series, the complex impedance is Z"r* : R + iX, where 12 : - l. If the voltage amplitude across the branch ir %p*, we define a complex current amplitude by Irp, : Vp*lZrp^. The actual cunent amplitude is the absolute value ofthe complex current amplitude; that is, / : (1.0**1.0^)l/2. The phase angle @ of the current with respect to the source voltage is given by tan@ = Im(1"0*)/Re(1.0*). The voltage amplitudes Vp-"p^, V2-gpy, and V6-.0^ across the resistance, inductance, and capacitance, respectively, are found by multiplying Irr^by R, iX1, and -r'Xc, respectively. From the complex representation lbr the voltage amplitudes, the voltage across a branch is just the algebraic sum of the voltages across each circuit element: %p, : VR-.p, * Vtrp* * V6'-.0^. The actual value of any current amplitude or volt- age amplitude is the absolute value of the corresponding complex L : 0.500 H -rUtrffL- Au: ,onu I.: \Y. = lfiroraa/rf 125/rF I ...:l R:4m{]

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Page 1: ÖVNING 8 SK1111 2011

Rö 8 /_2o11 Yo arftfpol*<x &l .lt31.51' A High-Pass Filter.One application of L-R-C seriescircuits is to high-pass or low-pass filters, which filter outeither the low- or high-frequencycomponents of a signal. A high-pass filter is shown in Fig.P3 1.51, where the output volt-

31.65 " Si..i The currenr in a

certain circuit varies with time asshown in Fig. P31.65. Find theaverage curent and the nns cur-rcnt in terms of .16.

age is taken across the L-Ä combination. (The L_R combinationrepresents an inductive coil that also has resistance due to the largelength of wire in the coil.) Derive an expression for V"u,/(, theratio of the output and source voltage amplitudes, as a function ofthe angular tiequency a.r of the source. Show that when a.r is small,this ratio is proportional to a.r and thus is small, and show that theratio approaches unity in the limit of large frequency.

3t.5Sl -100-f) resistor and a 6.00-pF .upu.ito. are connectedin parallel to an ac generator that supplies an rms voltage of220yat an angular frequency of 360 rad/s. Use the results of problem3 L56. Note that since there is no inductor in the circuit, the If uLterm is not present in the expression for Z. Find (a) the currentamplitude in the resistor; (b) the current amplitude in the capacitor;(c) the phase angle of the source current with respect to the sourcevoltage; (d) the amplitude of the current through the generator.

!e] _D_oes the source current lag or lead the source voltage?

Figure P31.51

Figure F31.6f;

i

quantity. Consider the L-R-C series circuir shown in Fig. p31.75. Thevalues ol the circuit elements, the source voltage amplitude, antl thesource angular frequency are as shown. Use the phasor diagram tech_niques presented in Section 3l.l to solve tbr (a) rhe current amplitudeand (b) the phase angle @ of the current with respect to rhe sourcevoltage. (Note that this an_qle is the negative of the phase angledefined in Fig.3l.l3.) Now analyze the same circuit using ihecomplex-number approach. (c) Determine the complex impedanceof the circuit, 2.p". Tuke the absolute vulue to obtiin Z. the actual

irnpetlunce ol the circuit. rtl) Take the voltage umplitude rrf rhesource, /.0*, to be real, and find the complex cuffent ilmplitude /cp".Find the actual currenr amplitude by taking the absolute value of/.n,.(e) Find the phase angle ry' of the current with respect to the sourcevoltage by using the real and imaginary parts of 1.n*, as explainedabove. (f) Find the complex representations of the voltages across theresistance. the inducrance, and the capacirance. (g) Adding theanswers tbund in part (f ), verify that the sum of these complex num_bers is real and equal to 200 V the voltage ofthe source.

32.43 A small helium-neon laser ernits red u;-iribt. ligt,, *i,t upower of 4.60 mW in a beam that has a diameter of 2.50 mm.(a) What are the amplitudes of the electric and magnetic fields ofthe light? (b) What are the average energy densities associatedwith the elecrric field and with the magneric field? (c) What is thetotal energy contained in a 1.00-m length of the beam?

32.48 , i e circular loop of r.r'ire has radius 7.50 cm], sinu-soidal electromagnetic plane wave traveling in air passes throughthe loop, with the direction of the magnetic field of the wave per_pendicular to the plane of the loop. The intensity of the wave at thelocation of the loop is 0.0195 W/m2, and the wavelengrh of thewave is 6.90 m. What is the maximum emf induced in the loop?

Io

3f .75 .'' Complex Numbers in a Circuit. The volrage acrossa circuit element in an ac circuit is not necessarily in phase withthe current through that circuit rj_..-_ h._d -relement. Therefore the voltage rlgure l'J'l ' '

iamplitudes across the circuitelements in a branch in an ac

circuit do not add algebraically.A method that is commonlyemployed to simplify the analy-sis of an ac circuit driven by a

sinusoidal source is to representthe impedance Z as a complex number. The resistance R is taken tobe the real part ofthe impedance, and the reactance X : Xt - Xcis taken to be the imaginary part. Thus, for a branch containing a

resistor, inductor, and capacitor in series, the complex impedanceis Z"r* : R + iX, where 12 : - l. If the voltage amplitude acrossthe branch ir %p*, we define a complex current amplitude byIrp, : Vp*lZrp^. The actual cunent amplitude is the absolutevalue ofthe complex current amplitude; that is, / : (1.0**1.0^)l/2.The phase angle @ of the current with respect to the source voltageis given by tan@ = Im(1"0*)/Re(1.0*). The voltage amplitudesVp-"p^, V2-gpy, and V6-.0^ across the resistance, inductance, andcapacitance, respectively, are found by multiplying Irr^by R, iX1,and -r'Xc, respectively. From the complex representation lbr thevoltage amplitudes, the voltage across a branch is just the algebraicsum of the voltages across each circuit element: %p, : VR-.p, *Vtrp* * V6'-.0^. The actual value of any current amplitude or volt-age amplitude is the absolute value of the corresponding complex

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Page 2: ÖVNING 8 SK1111 2011

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