hw01_sol

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Fundamentals of ECE EE292: Fall 12 Homework #1 Due Th. 9/06 1. (Hambley P1.13) The current through a given circuit element is given by i(t) = 10 sin(200πt)A in which t is in seconds and the angle is in radians. (a) Sketch i(t) to scale versus time for t ranging from 0 to 15 ms. (b) Determine the net charge that passes through the element between t = 0 and t = 10 ms. (c) Repeat for the interval from t = 0 to t = 15 ms. Solution (a) 0 5 10 15 -10 -5 0 5 10 time [msec] i(t) [A] (b) Q = Z t 2 t 1 i(t)dt = Z 0.01 0 10 sin(200πt)dt = - 10 200π [cos(200πt)] 0.01 0 = - 10 200π [cos(2π) - cos(0)] = - 10 200π [1 - 1] = 0 C (c) Q = Z 0.015 0 10 sin(200πt)dt = - 10 200π [cos(200πt)] 0.15 0 = - 1 20π [cos(3π) - cos(0)] = - 1 20π [-1 - 1] = 1 10π =0.0318 C 2. (Hambley P1.18) We have a circuit element with terminals a and b. Furthermore, the element has v ab = 5V and i ab = 2A. (a) Over a period of 10 seconds, how much charge moves through the element? (b) If electrons carry the charge, which terminal do they enter? (c) How much energy is transfered? (d) Is it delivered to the element or taken from it? Solution (a) Q = I × time = 2 × 10 = 20 C 1

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  • Fundamentals of ECE EE292: Fall 12

    Homework #1Due Th. 9/06

    1. (Hambley P1.13)The current through a given circuit element is given by i(t) = 10 sin(200pit)A in which t is inseconds and the angle is in radians.

    (a) Sketch i(t) to scale versus time for t ranging from 0 to 15 ms.

    (b) Determine the net charge that passes through the element between t = 0 and t = 10 ms.

    (c) Repeat for the interval from t = 0 to t = 15 ms.

    Solution

    (a)

    0 5 10 1510

    5

    0

    5

    10

    time [msec]

    i(t) [A

    ]

    (b)

    Q =

    t2t1

    i(t)dt

    =

    0.010

    10 sin(200pit)dt = 10200pi

    [cos(200pit)]0.010

    = 10200pi

    [cos(2pi) cos(0)] = 10200pi

    [1 1] = 0 C

    (c)

    Q =

    0.0150

    10 sin(200pit)dt = 10200pi

    [cos(200pit)]0.150

    = 120pi

    [cos(3pi) cos(0)] = 120pi

    [1 1] = 110pi

    = 0.0318 C

    2. (Hambley P1.18)We have a circuit element with terminals a and b. Furthermore, the element has vab = 5Vand iab = 2A.

    (a) Over a period of 10 seconds, how much charge moves through the element?

    (b) If electrons carry the charge, which terminal do they enter?

    (c) How much energy is transfered?

    (d) Is it delivered to the element or taken from it?

    Solution

    (a)Q = I time = 2 10 = 20 C

    1

  • Fundamentals of ECE EE292: Fall 12

    (b) Since iab is positive, positive charge flows from terminal a to b. However, electrons arethe charge carrier and they will flow the opposite direction and instead enter terminal b.

    (c)w = Q V = 20 5 = 100 J

    (d) Since iab is positive, current flows from terminal a to b. Given the voltage across theterminals, vab, is positive, terminal a is the positive polarity which means this is inpassive reference configuration. Since energy is positive, energy is absorbed by theelement (energy is delivered to the element).

    3. (Hambley P1.25)The element shown in Figure P1.25 has v(t) = 10 V, and i(t) = 3etA.

    (a) Compute the power for the circuit element.

    (b) Find the energy transferred between t = 0 and t =.(c) Is this energy absorbed or supplied by the element?

    Solution

    (a) Notice the circuit is not in passive reference configuration.

    p(t) = v(t)i(t) = 10 3et = 30et W

    (b)

    w =

    t2t1

    p(t)dt

    =

    030etdt = 30 [et]

    0= 30[0 1] = 30 J

    (c) Since the energy is negative, the energy is supplied by the element.

    4. (Hambley P1.26)The current and voltage of an electrical device are iab(t) = 5A. and vab = 10 sin(200pit)V inwhich the angle is in radians.

    (a) Find the power delivered to the device and sketch it to scale vs. time for t [0, 15] ms.(b) Determine the energy delivered to the device for the interval 0 t 2.5 ms.(c) Repeat for the interval 0 t 10 ms.Solution

    i(t) v(t)

    +

    Figure P1.25

    3 A

    +

    15 V5W

    iR

    Figure P1.66

    6W

    3W

    +

    Vx12W

    2W

    i1

    2 A

    i2v1

    +

    Figure P1.68

    2

  • Fundamentals of ECE EE292: Fall 12

    (a) p(t) = vabiab = 50 sin(200pit) W

    0 5 10 1550

    0

    50

    time [msec]

    p(t) [W

    ]

    (b)

    w =

    0.00250

    50 sin(200pit)dt = 50200pi

    [cos(200pit)]0.00250

    = 14pi

    [cos(pi/2) cos(0)] = 120pi

    [0 1] = 14pi

    = 0.0796 J

    (c)

    w =

    0.010

    50 sin(200pit)dt = 50200pi

    [cos(200pit)]0.010

    = 14pi

    [cos(2pi) cos(0)] = 14pi

    [1 1] = 0 J

    5. (Hambley P1.66)Consider the circuit shown in Figure P1.66

    (a) Find the current iR flowing through the resistor.

    (b) Find the power for each element in the circuit.

    (c) Which elements are absorbing energy?

    Solution

    (a) Since this is a parallel connection, the voltage across the current source and resitor are15 V. The current flowing through the resistor is

    iR =vRR

    =15

    5= 3 A.

    (b) Applying KCL at the bottom node, the current flowing into the voltage source is thesum of current from the current source and from resistor which is 6 A. The power canbe computed for each element as

    pvs = vi = 15 6 = 90 Wpcs = vi = 15 3 = 45 WpR = vi = 15 3 = 45 W

    (c) Energy is absorbed by elements with positive power. Therefore energy is absorbed bythe current source and resistor and supplied by the voltage source.

    6. (Hambley P1.68)Consider the circuit shown in Figure P1.68

    3

  • Fundamentals of ECE EE292: Fall 12

    3W

    6W 8W

    Rx

    +

    10 V

    2 A

    isi6

    i8

    ix+

    vy

    +vy

    +vx

    +

    vx

    Figure P1.72

    +

    16 V

    2W

    12W

    +

    avx

    vx+ iy

    a = 3 V/V

    i12

    ix

    Figure P1.74

    (a) Which elements are in series?

    (b) Which elements are in parallel?

    (c) Apply Ohms and Kirchoffs laws to solve for Vx.

    Solution

    (a) The 3W resistor, voltage source Vx, and 2W are in series.

    (b) The 6W and 12W resistors are in parallel.

    (c) Using Ohms Law the voltage across the parallel resistors is caluclated as

    v1 = iR = (2)(6) = 12 V.

    This voltage can be use to find the current through the 12W resistor

    i1 =v1R

    =12

    12= 1 A.

    The current through the voltage source is found by applying KCL at the bottom nodeof the parallel resistors

    i2 = 2A+ i1 = 3 A.

    Finally using KVL around the right hand loop Vx can be calculated as

    Vx 3i2 v1 2i2Vx = 3(3) + 12 + 2(3) = 9 + 12 + 6 = 27 V

    7. (Hambley P1.72)Consider the circuit shown in Figure P1.72

    I1 R1 I2 R2

    b

    a

    vab

    Figure T1.3

    +

    Vs

    R

    avx

    vx+ isc

    a = 0.3 S

    ix

    Figure T1.5

    4

  • Fundamentals of ECE EE292: Fall 12

    (a) Which elements are in series?

    (b) Which elements are in parallel?

    (c) Apply Ohms and Kirchoffs laws to solve for Rx.

    Solution

    (a) There are no elements in series.

    (b) Notice the wire connecting the top and bottom nodes of the diamond. This connectioncauses the 8W resistor and Rx to be in parallel and the 6W and 3W resistors to be inanother parallel connection.

    (c) Since there are parallel elements, the voltages across them are the same.

    vy = iR = (2)(3) = 6 V

    i6 = vy/R6 = 6/6 = 1 A

    Using KVL around the top loop

    vx = 10 vy = 10 6 = 4 Vi8 = vx/R8 = 4/8 = 0.5 A

    Using KCL at the top node

    is = i6 i8 = 1 0.5 = 0.5 AUsing KCL at the bottom node

    ix = 2 + is = 2.5 A

    Rx = vx/ix = 4/2.5 = 8/5 = 1.6W

    8. (Hambley P1.74)What type of controlled source appears in the circuit of Figure P1.74? Determine the valuesof vx and iy.

    SolutionThe circuit has a voltage-controlled voltage source. Applying KVL around the entire circuitgives

    16 vx avx = 0

    vx =16

    1 + a=

    16

    1 + 3= 4 V.

    The current down through the 12W resister is found using Ohms Law as

    i12 =v

    R=

    3vx12

    =3(4)

    12= 1 A

    Similarly application of Ohms Law across the vx resistor gives

    ix =vx2

    =4

    2= 2 A.

    Finally iy is found by applying KCL at the top node

    iy = ix i12 = 2 1 = 1 A.

    5

  • Fundamentals of ECE EE292: Fall 12

    9. (Hambley T1.3)The circuit of Figure T1.3 has I1 = 3A, I2 = 1A, R1 = 12, and R2 = 6.

    (a) Determine the value of vab.

    (b) Determine the power for each current source and state whether it is absorbing energyor delivering it?

    (c) Compute the power absorbed by R1 and by R2.

    Solution

    (a) Applying KCL at the node a and defining the currents throught the resistances leaving,

    I1 +vabR1

    +vabR2

    = I2

    Solving for vab,

    vab = (I2 I1)(

    R1R2R1 +R2

    )= (1 3)

    ((12)(6)

    12 + 6

    )=

    (2)(72)18

    = 8 V

    (b) The power for each source is

    pI1 = I1 vab = (3)(8) = 24 W Energy suppliedpI2 = I2 vab = (1)(8) = 8 W Energy aborbed

    (c) The power absorbed by each resistor is

    pR1 =v2abR1

    =64

    12=

    16

    3W

    pR2 =v2abR2

    =64

    6=

    32

    3W

    Notice that the power supplied by I1 is equal to the amount aborbed by the resistorsand I2.

    10. (Hambley T1.5)We are given Vs = 15V, R = 10, and a = 0.3S = 0.3

    1 for the circuit of Figure T1.5. Findthe value of the current isc flowing through the short circuit.

    SolutionSince both ends of the current source are connected by a wire, there is no voltage drop acrossit and KVL around the left loop results in

    vx = Vs = 15 V.

    Using Ohms Law

    ix =vxR

    =15

    10= 1.5 A.

    Finally, using KCL at the top node results in

    isc = ix avx = 1.5 0.3(15) = 1.5 4.5 = 3 A.

    6