first and second-order transient...

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FIRST AND SECOND-ORDER TRANSIENT CIRCUITS IN CIRCUITS WITH INDUCTORS AND CAPACITORS VOLTAGES AND CURRENTS CANNOT CHANGE INSTANTANEOUSLY. EVEN THE APPLICATION, OR REMOVAL, OF CONSTANT SOURCES CREATES A TRANSIENT BEHAVIOR LEARNING GOALS FIRST ORDER CIRCUITS Circuits that contain a single energy storing elements. Either a capacitor or an inductor SECOND ORDER CIRCUITS Circuits with two energy storing elements in any combination

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FIRST AND SECOND-ORDER

TRANSIENT CIRCUITS

IN CIRCUITS WITH INDUCTORS AND CAPACITORS VOLTAGES AND CURRENTS

CANNOT CHANGE INSTANTANEOUSLY.

EVEN THE APPLICATION, OR REMOVAL, OF CONSTANT SOURCES CREATES A

TRANSIENT BEHAVIOR

LEARNING GOALS

FIRST ORDER CIRCUITS

Circuits that contain a single energy storing elements.

Either a capacitor or an inductor

SECOND ORDER CIRCUITS

Circuits with two energy storing elements in any combination

THE CONVENTIONAL ANALYSIS USING MATHEMATICAL MODELS REQUIRES THE DETERMINATION OF (A SET OF) EQUATIONS THAT REPRESENT THE CIRCUIT.ONCE THE MODEL IS OBTAINED ANALYSIS REQUIRES THE SOLUTION OF THE EQUATIONS FOR THE CASES REQUIRED.

FOR EXAMPLE IN NODE OR LOOP ANALYSIS OF RESISTIVE CIRCUITS ONE REPRESENTS THECIRCUIT BY A SET OF ALGEBRAIC EQUATIONS

WHEN THERE ARE INDUCTORS OR CAPACITORS THE MODELS BECOME LINEAR ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS (ODEs). HENCE, IN GENERAL, ONE NEEDS ALL THOSE TOOLS IN ORDER TO BE ABLE TO ANALYZE CIRCUITS WITH ENERGY STORING ELEMENTS.

ANALYSIS OF LINEAR CIRCUITS WITH INDUCTORS AND/OR CAPACITORS

THE GENERAL APPROACH CAN BE SIMPLIFIED IN SOME SPECIAL CASES WHEN THE FORMOF THE SOLUTION CAN BE KNOWN BEFOREHAND. THE ANALYSIS IN THESE CASES BECOMES A SIMPLE MATTER OF DETERMINING SOMEPARAMETERS.TWO SUCH CASES WILL BE DISCUSSED IN DETAIL FOR THE CASE OF CONSTANT SOURCES. ONE THAT ASSUMES THE AVAILABILITY OF THE DIFFERENTIAL EQUATION AND A SECOND THAT IS ENTIRELY BASED ON ELEMENTARY CIRCUIT ANALYSIS… BUT IT IS NORMALLY LONGER

A METHOD BASED ON THEVENIN WILL BE DEVELOPED TO DERIVE MATHEMATICAL MODELSFOR ANY ARBITRARY LINEAR CIRCUIT WITH ONE ENERGY STORING ELEMENT.

WE WILL ALSO DISCUSS THE PERFORMANCE OF LINEAR CIRCUITS TO OTHER SIMPLE INPUTS

THE MODEL

AN INTRODUCTION

INDUCTORS AND CAPACITORS CAN STORE ENERGY. UNDER SUITABLE CONDITIONS THIS ENERGYCAN BE RELEASED. THE RATE AT WHICH IT IS RELEASED WILL DEPEND ON THE PARAMETERSOF THE CIRCUIT CONNECTED TO THE TERMINALS OF THE ENERGY STORING ELEMENT

With the switch on the left the capacitor receives

charge from the battery.

Switch to the right

and the capacitor

discharges through

the lamp

dxxfetxetxet

tTH

xtt

)(1

)()(

0

0

0

GENERAL RESPONSE: FIRST ORDER CIRCUITS

0)0(; xxfxdt

dxTH

Including the initial conditionsthe model for the capacitorvoltage or the inductor current will be shown to be of the form

Solving the differential equationusing integrating factors, one tries to convert the LHS into anexact derivative

t

TH efxdt

dx 1/*

TH

ttt

fexedt

dxe

11

TH

tt

fexedt

d

1

t

t0

dxxfetxetx

t

t

TH

xttt

)(1

)()(

0

0

0

0)0();()()( xxtftaxtdt

dx

THIS EXPRESSION ALLOWS THE COMPUTATIONOF THE RESPONSE FOR ANY FORCING FUNCTION.WE WILL CONCENTRATE IN THE SPECIAL CASEWHEN THE RIGHT HAND SIDE IS CONSTANT

t

e

/*

circuit

the of speed reaction the on ninformatio

tsignifican provide to shown be willit

constant." time" the called is

.switchings sequentialstudy

to used be can expression general

The arbitrary. is , time, initial The ot

FIRST ORDER CIRCUITS WITHCONSTANT SOURCES

dxxfetxetxt

tTH

xttt

)(1

)()(

0

0

0

0)0(; xxfxdt

dxTH

If the RHS is constant

dxef

txetxt

t

xt

TH

tt

0

0

)()(0

xtxt

eee

dxeef

txetxt

t

xt

TH

tt

0

0

)()(0

t

t

xt

TH

tt

eef

txetx

0

0

)()(0

00

)()(0

ttt

TH

tt

eeeftxetx

0

)()(0

tt

THTHeftxftx

0tt

The form of the solution is

021;)(

0

tteKKtxtt

Any variable in the circuit is ofthe form

021;)(

0

tteKKtytt

Only the values of the constantsK_1, K_2 will change

TRANSIENT

TIMECONSTANT

EVOLUTION OF THE TRANSIENT AND INTERPRETATION OF THE TIME CONSTANT

A QUALITATIVE VIEW:

THE SMALLER THE THE TIME

CONSTANT THE FASTER THE

TRANSIENT DISAPPEARS

With less than 2% error

transient is zero

beyond this point

Drops 0.632 of initial

value in one time constant

Tangent reaches x-axis in one time constant

CRTH

THE TIME CONSTANT

The following example illustratesthe physical meaning of timeconstant

vS

RS a

b

C

+

vc

_

Charging a capacitor

THCC

TH vvdt

dvCR

The model

0)0(, CSS vVv

Assume

The solution can be shown to be

t

SSC eVVtv

)(

CRTH

transient

For practical purposes thecapacitor is charged when thetransient is negligible

0067.0

0183.00498.0135.0

5

432

368.0

t

et

With less than 1%error the transientis negligible afterfive time constants

dt

dvC C

S

SC

R

vv

0

S

SCc

R

vv

dt

dvC

: KCL@a

1. THE CIRCUIT HAS ONLY CONSTANT INDEPENDENT SOURCES

THE DIFFERENTIAL EQUATION APPROACH

CIRCUITS WITH ONE ENERGY STORING ELEMENT

CONDITIONS

2. THE DIFFERENTIAL EQUATION FOR THE VARIABLE OF INTERESTIS SIMPLE TO OBTAIN. NORMALLY USING BASIC ANALYSIS TOOLS;e.g., KCL, KVL. . . OR THEVENIN

3. THE INITIAL CONDITION FOR THE DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONIS KNOWN, OR CAN BE OBTAINED USING STEADY STATE ANALYSIS

SOLUTION STRATEGY: USE THE DIFFERENTIAL EQUATION AND THE INITIAL CONDITIONS TO FIND THE PARAMETERS ,, 21 KK

( )

1 2

FACT: WHEN ALL INDEPENDENT SOURCES ARE CONSTANT

FOR ANY VARIABLE, ( ), IN THE CIRCUIT THE

SOLUTION IS OF THE FORM

( ) ,Ot t

O

y t

y t K K e t t

If the diff eq for y is knownin the form

Use the diff eq to find twomore equations by replacingthe form of solution into thedifferential equation

0

01

)0( yy

fyadt

dya

We can use thisinfo to find the unknowns

feKKaeK

a

tt

210

21

0

110a

fKfKa

0

120

1 0a

aeKa

at

t

eK

dt

dy

2

0,)( 21 teKKty

t

21)0( KKy

Use the initial condition to getone more equation

12 )0( KyK

SHORTCUT: WRITE DIFFERENTIAL EQ.IN NORMALIZED FORM WITH COEFFICIENTOF VARIABLE = 1.

00

101

a

fy

dt

dy

a

afya

dt

dya

1K

ASSUME FIND2

)0(.0),( SVvttv

)(tv @KCL USE 0.t FORMODEL

0)()(

tdt

dvC

R

Vtv S

2/)0( SVv condition initial

(DIFF. EQ. KNOWN, INITIAL CONDITION KNOWN)

STEP 1 TIME CONSTANT

fydt

dy

Get time constant ascoefficient of derivative

STEP 2 STEADY STATE ANALYSIS

value)state(steady ,t and 0for

IS SOLUTION

1

21 0,)(

Kv(t)

teKKtv

t

IN STEADY STATE THE SOLUTION ISA CONSTANT. HENCE ITS DERIVATIVEIS ZERO. FROM DIFF EQ.

SVvdt

dv 0

Steady state valuefrom diff. eq.

SVK

1

values)statesteady (equating

fKfydt

dy 1 THEN ISMODEL THE IF

STEP 3 USE OF INITIAL CONDITION

1221 )0()0(

0

KvKKKv

t

AT

fvK )0(2

2/2/)0( 2 SS VKVv

0,)2/()(

teVVtv RC

t

SS :ANSWER

LEARNING EXAMPLE

sVtvtdt

dvRC )()(

R/*

)0();(

0,)(

211

21

xKKxK

teKKtx

t

0),( tti FIND

0t FORKVL USE MODEL.

Rv

Lv)(ti

KVL

)()( tdt

diLtRivvV LRS

0)0()0()0(

0)0(0

i

ii

it

inductor

CONDITIONINITIAL

STEP 1R

Vtit

dt

di

R

L S )()(R

L

STEP 2 STEADY STATER

VKi S 1)(

STEP 3 INITIAL CONDITION

21)0( KKi

RL

t

S eR

Vti 1)( :ANS

LEARNING EXAMPLE

)0();(

0,)(

211

21

xKKxK

teKKtx

t

1 2( ) , 0t

i t K K e t

0t FORKCL MODEL.

)()(

tiR

tvIS

)(tv

)()( tdt

diLtv )()( tit

dt

di

R

LIS

STEP 1

STEP 2 SS IKIi 1)(

STEP 3 210)0( KKi

RL

t

S eIti 1)( :ANS

0)0( i :CONDITIONINITIAL

R

L

LEARNING BY DOING

1 2( ) , 0t

i t K K e t

0t FORMODEL

2

)()(

R

tvti

IT IS SIMPLER TO DETERMINE MODELFOR CAPACITOR VOLTAGE

INITIAL CONDITIONS

VvVkk

kvC 4)0(4)12(

63

3)0(

0)(

)(

||;0)(

)()(

21

21

P

P

R

tvt

dt

dvC

RRRR

tvt

dt

dvC

R

tv

kkkRP 26||3

sFCRP 2.0)10100)(102( 63

STEP 1

STEP 2 0)( 1 Kv

STEP 3 VKVKKv 44)0( 221

0],[4)( 2.0

tVetv

t

0],[3

4)( 2.0

tmAeti

t

:ANS

0,)( 21

teKKti

t

0t FOR STATESTEADY IN CIRCUIT

Vtvtdt

dvO

O 6)()(5.0

][3)()(5.0

12)(4)(2

Atitdt

di

titdt

di

])[(2)( VtitvO

0),( ttvO FIND

KVL(t>0)

)(ti

KVL USE 0.t FORMODEL

0)()()( 311 tiRtdt

diLtiRVS

5.0 STEP 1

0,)( 21

teKKtv

t

O

LEARNING EXAMPLE

STEP 2: FIND K1 USING STEADY STATEANALYSIS

Vvtvtdt

dvOO

O 6)(6)()(5.0

1)( KvO

VK 61

FOR THE INITIAL CONDITION ONE NEEDSTHE INDUCTOR CURRENT FOR t<0 ANDUSES THE CONTINUITY OF THE INDUCTORCURRENT DURING THE SWITCHING .

THE NEXT STEP REQUIRES THE INITIALVALUE OF THE VARIABLE, )0( Ov

THE STEADY STATE ASSUMPTION FOR t<0SIMPLIFIES THE ANALYSIS

)0();(

0,)(

211

21

xKKxK

teKKtx

t

FOR EXAMPLE USE THEVENINASSUMING INDUCTOR IN STEADYSTATE

12||2THR

04412 1 I1I

KVL

KVL ][442 1 VIVV OCTH

][41 AI

][3

4)0()0( AiiL

0,)( 21

teKKtv

t

O

][3

8)0(

3

4)0( Vvi O

0,3

53)( 5.0

teti

t

a

b

0],[3

106)( 5.0

tVetv

t

O

CIRCUIT IN STEADY STATE (t<0)

)(tiL FIND MUST

3

106

3

82221 KKKK

Li

0t

0),( ttvO FIND

C

1R

2R

KCL USE 0.t FORMODEL

0)()(0)( 21

21

cCCC vt

dt

dvCRR

RR

vt

dt

dvC

sFCRR 6.0)10100)(106()( 6321 STEP 1

)(3

1)(

42

2)( tvtvtv CCO

STEP 20,)( 21

teKKtv

t

C 01 K

INITIAL CONDITIONS. CIRCUIT IN STEADY STATE t<0

)0(Cv V)12(9

6

][88)0( 221 VKKKvC

STEP 3

0],[8)( 6.0

tVetv

t

C

0],[3

8)( 6.0

tVetv

t

O

LEARNING EXTENSION

)(tvc DETERMINE

)0();(

0,)(

1211

21

iKKvK

teKKtv

C

t

C

0),(1 tti FIND

KVL USE 0.t FORMODEL

0)(18 11 ti

dt

diL

L

0)()(9

11

1 titdt

di

)0();(

0,)(

12111

211

iKKiK

teKKti

t

STEP 1 s9

1

STEP 2 01 K

FOR INITIAL CONDITIONS ONE NEEDSINDUCTOR CURRENT FOR t<0

)0(1 i

CIRCUIT IN STEADY STATEPRIOR TO SWITCHING

AV

i 112

12)0(1

STEP 3

][1)0()0( 22111 AKKKii

0],[][)( 991

1

tAeAetit

t

:ANS

)(1 ti

Lv

LEARNING EXTENSION

USING THEVENIN TO OBTAIN MODELS

Obtain the voltage across the capacitor or the current through the inductor

Circuitwith

resistancesand

sources

InductororCapacitor

a

b

Representation of an arbitrarycircuit with one storage element

Thevenin

VTH

RTH

InductororCapacitor

a

b

VTH

RTH a

b

C

+

vc

_

Case 1.1Voltage across capacitor

VTH

RTH a

b

L

iL

Case 1.2Current through inductor

KCL@ node a

ciRi

0 Rc ii

dt

dvCi C

c

TH

THCR

R

vvi

0

TH

THCC

R

vv

dt

dvC

THCC

TH vvdt

dvCR

Use KVL

Rv

Lv

THLR vvv

LTHR iRv

dt

diLv L

L

THLTHL viR

dt

diL

TH

THL

L

TH R

vi

dt

di

R

LSCi

EXAMPLE

66

6

6

H3

V24

)(tiO

0t

0t;(t)iFindO

The variable of interest is theinductor current. The model is

TH

TH

O

O

THR

vi

dt

di

R

L

And the solution is of the form

0;)(21

teKKtit

O

66

6

6V24

0t

Thevenin for t>0at inductor terminals

a

b

TH

v 0 TH

R ))66(||6(6

sH

R

L

TH

3.010

3

0;03.0 tidt

diO

O

03.0

3.0 3.0

21

3.02

tt

eKKeK

0;)( 3.0

2

teKtit

O 0

1K

Next: Initial Condition

66

6

6V24

)0()0( OOii

0t

Since K1=0 the solution is

0;)( 3.0

2

teKtit

O

Evaluating at 0+6

322K

0;6

32)( 3.0

teti

t

O

66

6

6

H3

V24

)(tiO

0t

Circuit for t<0

1i

2i

3i

0)(6)(6621311 iiiii

0)(6)(6243212 iiii

0)(6)(62313 iiii

3)0( ii

C

mA6

32)(0i:solution

C

currentinductor

of continuity and assumption

statesteady Use Determine ).0( Oi

1v

806

24

661

111

vvvv

66

24)0( 1viO

Loop analysis

Node analysis

+

- 0t

k6

k6

k6

k6

F100

V12

)(tiO

0t(t),iFindO

EXAMPLE

C

v

6kv

i0tFor CO

Hence, if the capacitor voltageis known the problem is solved

Model for v_c

THC

C

THvv

dt

dvCR

+

- 0t

k6

k6

k6

k6V12

)(tiO

a b

THv

kkkRTH 36||6

VvTH 6

sF 3.010*100*10*3 63

63.0 CC

C

vdt

dv

vforModel

3.021

t

C eKKv

65.1

5.1 3.021

5.12

tt

eKKeK

61K

Now we need to determinethe initial value v_c(0+)using continuity and thesteady state assumption

+

- 0t

k6

k6

k6

k6V12

)(tiO

circuit in steady statebefore the switching

)0(C

v

VvC

6)0(

Continuity of capacitor voltage

VvC

6)0(

)0(21

C

vKK

0621 KK

0;6)( tVtvC

0;16

)( tmAk

vti C

O

Diff EqApproach