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CHAPTER 10 - SINUSOIDAL STEADY-STATE ANALYSIS
List of topics for this chapter :Nodal AnalysisMesh AnalysisSuperposition TheoremSource TransformationThevenin and Norton Equivalent CircuitsAC Op Amp Circuits
NODAL ANALYSIS
P r o b l e m 1 0 . 1P r o b l e m 1 0 . 1 Given the circuit in Figure 10.1 and )t1000sin(5)t(i = amps, find )t(v ousing nodal analysis.
Figure Figure 1010..11
Carefully DEFINE the problem.Carefully DEFINE the problem.Each component is labeled, indicating the value and polarity. The problem is clear.
PRESENT everything you know about the problem.PRESENT everything you know about the problem.The goal of the problem is to find )t(v o , which is clearly labeled in Figure 10.1, usingnodal analysis. Thus, we need to label the nodes and ground.
To find )t(v o without using derivatives and integrals, we must transform the circuit tothe frequency domain. This allows us to find the answer using algebra with complexnumbers. We can transform the circuit to the frequency domain after setting areference value. Let us use a reference of )t1000sin(A f+ .
In transforming to the frequency domain, remember that LjX L w= and)Cj(1X C w= . Hence, the inductor becomes 10j)1010)(10(jLj 3-3 ==w and the
capacitor becomes -j20)]1050)(10(j[1Cj1 6-3 ==w .
30 30 WW
10 10 WW
50 50 mmFF 10 mH10 mH++
vvoo(t)(t)
--
10 10 WW
i(t)i(t)
iioo(t)(t)
Let us draw the circuit after the transformation into the frequency domain and labeling thenodes and ground.
Establish a set of ALTERNATIVE solutions and determine the one that promises theEstablish a set of ALTERNATIVE solutions and determine the one that promises thegreatest likelihood of success.greatest likelihood of success.The problem clearly states that the problem be solved using nodal analysis. Thus, thetechnique to solve the problem is set. There is no reason to look at an alternative at thispoint.
ATTEMPT a problem solution.ATTEMPT a problem solution.
Let us begin by writing the node equations.At node 1 : At node 2 :
010
VV30
0V5- 211 =
-+
-+ 0
10j100V
20j-0V
10VV 2212 =
+-
+-
+-
Simplifying,
150V3V3V 211 =-+ 020)j1(V
20Vj
10VV 2212 =
-++
-
150V3V4 21 =- 0)j1(VVj)VV)(2( 2212 =-++-0V3V2- 21 =+
Thus, the system of simultaneous equations is
=
0
150
V
V
32-
3-4
2
1
=
=
-=
50
75
300
450
61
0
150
42
33
)612(1
V
V
2
1
So,= 075V1 or )t1000sin(75)t(v1 = volts= 050V 2 or )t1000sin(50)t(v 2 = volts
Clearly,
oo I10jV =
5500 A A 30 30 WW
10 10 WW
j20 j20 WW j10 j10 WW++
VVoo
--
10 10 WWVV11 VV22
IIoo
and )45-2)(5.2()j1)(5.2(20
)j1)(50()j1)(10(
5010j10
VI 2o =-=
-=
+=
+= amps
Hence,
)45-2)(5.2)(9010(I10jV oo == == 4536.3545225 volts
Therefore,)45t1000sin(36.35)t(v o += volts
EVALUATE the solution and check for accuracy.EVALUATE the solution and check for accuracy.Solving the problem with an alternate method, such as mesh analysis in this case, wouldshow that the results of the problem solution are correct.
Let us draw the circuit defining the loop currents for mesh analysis.
Write the loop equations.Loop 1 : = 05I1 ampsLoop 2 : 0)II(20jI10)II(30 32212 =--+-Loop 3 : 0I10jI10)II(20j- 3323 =++-
Simplifying the equations for loops 2 and 3,Loop 2 : 0I20jI)20j40(I30- 321 =+-+Loop 3 : 0I)10j10(I20j 32 =-+
Solve the third loop equation for 3I in terms of 2I .
2223 I45-4142.1I)j1(Ij1010j20-
I =-=-
=
Now, substitute 1I and 3I into the second loop equation and simplify to find 2I .
0I)j1)(20j(I)20j40()0(-30)(5 22 =-+-+0I)20j20(I)20j40()0(-30)(5 22 =++-+
)05)(30(I60 2 =
=
= 05.260
)05)(30(I 2 amps
Now, find 3I .
5500 30 30 WW
10 10 WW
j20 j20 WW j10 j10 WW++
VVoo
--
10 10 WW
IIoo
II22II11 II33
=== 45-536.3)05.2)(45-4142.1(I)45-4142.1(I 23 amps
Clearly, == 45-536.3II 3o amps.
Evidently,=== 4536.35)45-536.3)(9010(I10jV oo volts
and )45t1000sin(36.35)t(v o += volts
This answer is the same as the answer obtained using nodal analysis. Our check foraccuracy was successful.
Has the problem been solved SATISFACTORILY? If so, present the solution; if not,then return ALTERNATIVE solutions and continue through the process again.This problem has been solved satisfactorily.
=)t(v o volts)45t1000sin(36.35 ++
P r o b l e m 1 0 . 2P r o b l e m 1 0 . 2 [10.5] Given the circuit in Figure 10.1 and )t1000cos(10)t(v i =volts, use nodal analysis to find )t(v o .
Figure Figure 1010..11
Let us start by building the ac circuit. The voltage source, )t1000cos(10)t(v i = volts,becomes 010 volts, with 1000=w . The inductive reactance becomes 10jLj =w . Thecapacitive reactance becomes -j20)]1050)(1000(j[1Cj1 6- ==w . Now, draw the ac
20 20 WW
+-
vvii (t)(t)
50 50 mmFF 10 mH10 mH
20 20 WW 30 30 WW++
vvoo(t)(t)
--
4i4ioo(t)(t)
iioo(t)(t)
VV22VV1120 20 WW
+-
j20 j20 WW j10 j10 WW
20 20 WW 30 30 WW++
VVoo
--
4I4Ioo101000 V V
IIoo
circuit.
At node 1 : At node 2 :
20j-VV
20V
20V10 2111 -+=
-10j30
V20V4
20j-VV 2121
++=
-
)VV(jVV10 2111 -+=- 21 V)8.0j6.0(V)j4-( +=+
21 Vj2jV)j2(10 +-+= 21 Vj4-8.0j6.0
V+
+=
Note that 20VI 1o = was substituted when writing the equation for node 2.
Substituting the equation for node 2 into the equation for node 1,
22 VjVj4-)j8.06.0)(j2(
10 -+
++=
or2.26j6.0
170V 2 -
=
Clearly,
=
-
+=
+= 26.70154.6
2.26j6.0170
j33
V10j30
30V 2o volts
With a reference of )t1000cos(A f+ ,=)t(v o volts)26.70t1000cos(154.6 ++
P r o b l e m 1 0 . 3P r o b l e m 1 0 . 3 Given the circuit in Figure 10.1 and )t1000cos(20)t(v = volts, find)t(i o using nodal analysis.
Figure Figure 1010..11
=)t(i o milliamps)18.44-t1000cos(5.632
8 8 WW
6 6 WW
10 mH10 mH
10 10 WW
20 20 WWv(t)v(t) +-
iioo(t)(t)
250 250 mmFF
MESH ANALYSIS
P r o b l e m 1 0 . 4P r o b l e m 1 0 . 4 Given the circuit in Figure 10.1 and )t1000cos(2)t(i = amps, find )t(i ousing mesh analysis.
Figure Figure 1010..11
First, we transform the circuit to the frequency domain using a reference of)t1000cos(A f+ and define the mesh currents as seen in the following circuit.
Remember that LjX L w= and Cj1
X C w= .
There is only one unknown loop current, oI .Writing the loop equation,
0I20jI10)2I(10 ooo =++-20I)20j20( o =+
=
=
+=
+= 45-7071.0
452
01j1
120j20
20I o amps
Therefore,=)t(i o milliamps)45t1000cos(1.707 --
i(t)i(t)
10 10 WW
10 10 WW 20 20 mHmH
iioo(t)(t)
IIoo
10 10 WW
10 10 WW j20 j20 WW2200 A A
P r o b l e m 1 0 . 5P r o b l e m 1 0 . 5 Given the circuit in Figure 10.1 and )t1000sin(5)t(i = amps, find )t(i ousing mesh analysis.
Figure Figure 1010..11
Transform the circuit to the frequency domain using a reference of )t1000sin(A f+ anddefine the mesh currents.
Clearly, 2o II = .
Use mesh analysis to find 1I and 2I .For loop 1 : 0)II(20jI10)5I(30 2111 =--+-For loop 2 : 0I10jI10)II(j20- 2212 =++-
Simplifying,150I20jI)20j40( 21 =+-0I)10j10(I20j 21 =-+
Simplifying further,5.7IjI)j2( 21 =+-
0I)j1(I2j 21 =-+
Find 1I in terms of 2I for the second loop equation.
2221 I)j1(21
I21
j21
I2j
j1-I +
=
+=
+
=
Substituting this equation into the first loop equation we get,
30 30 WW
10 10 WW
50 50 mmFF 10 10 mHmH
10 10 WW
i(t)i(t)
iioo(t)(t)
30 30 WW
10 10 WW
j20 j20 WW j10 j10 WW
10 10 WW
II11 II225500 A A
IIoo
5.7IjI2
j1)j2( 22 =+
+
-
15I2jI)j1()j2( 22 =++-15I)3j3( 2 =+
=
=
+=
+= 45-536.3
452
05j1
53j3
15I 2
Hence,= 45-536.3I o amps
Therefore, =)t(i o amps)45t1000sin(536.3 --
SUPERPOSITION THEOREM
The superposition theorem applies to ac circuits the same as it does for dc circuits.This theorem is important if the circuit has sources operating at different frequencies.Since the impedances depend on frequency, we must have a different frequency-domaincircuit for each source. The total response is obtained by adding the individual responses inthe time domain.
P r o b l e m 1 0 . 6P r o b l e m 1 0 . 6 Given the circuit in Figure 10.1, )t1000cos(2)t(i = amps and)t3/4000sin(10)t(v = volts, find )t(iC .
Figure Figure 1010..11
Because the two sources have different frequencies, we need to use superposition to solvethis problem. Thus, )t(i)t(i)t(i 2C1CC += .
Start with the current source and a reference of )t1000cos(A f+ .
+-
v(t)v(t)i(t)i(t) 50 50 mmFF
iiCC (t)(t)
20 20 WW
j20 j20 WW
IIC1C1
2200 A A 20 20 WW
Using current division,
==+=+
=-
=
-= 454142.1452j1
2)j1)(2(
j12
)2(20j20
20I 1C amps
Hence,)45t1000cos(4142.1)t(i 1C += amps
Next, use the voltage source with a reference of )t3/4000sin(A f+ .
Clearly,
=
=++
=-
=-
= 87.364.025
)87.365)(2(916
)3j4)(2(3j4
215j20
10I 2C amps
Hence,)87.36t3/4000sin(4.0)t(i 2C += amps
Recall that )t(i)t(i)t(i 2C1CC += .
Therefore,=)t(iC amps)]87.36t3/4000sin(4.0)t1000cos(4142.1[ ++++
P r o b l e m 1 0 . 7P r o b l e m 1 0 . 7 [10.33] Given the circuit in Figure 10.1 and )t3cos(12)t(v i = volts,solve for )t(v o using the principle of superposition.
Figure Figure 1010..11
+-
20 20 WW
101000 V V
IIC2C2
j15 j15 WW
1/12 F1/12 F+-
vv ii (t)(t)
6 6 WW 2 H2 H
4sin(2t) A4sin(2t) A +-
10 V10 V
++
vvoo(t)(t)
--
Let 321o VVVV ++= where 1V , 2V , and 3V are respectively the voltages produced bythe 10 volt dc source, the ac current source, and the ac voltage source acting independently.For 1V , consider the circuit shown in Figure (a).
The capacitor is an open circuit to dc while the inductor is a short circuit. Hence, 10V1 =volts and 10)t(v1 = volts.
For 2V , consider the circuit in Figure (b). 2=w , so the inductor becomes 4jLj =w .Likewise, the capacitor becomes 6j-)12/2(j-Cj1 ==w .
Applying nodal analysis,
2222 V
41
j61
j61
4jV
6j-V
6V
4
-+=++=
which leads to
=-
= 56.2645.21j2)12)(4(
V 2 volts
With a reference of )t2sin(A f+ ,)56.26t2sin(45.21)t(v 2 += volts
1/12 F1/12 F
6 6 WW 2 H2 H
+-
10 V10 V
++
VV11
--
((a)a)
((b)b)
j6 j6 WW
6 6 WW j4 j4 WW
++
VV22
--
4400 A A
For V3, consider the circuit in Figure (c). 3=w which leads to 6jLj =w for the inductorand -j4(3/12)j-Cj1 ==w for the capacitor.
At the non-reference node,
6jV
4j-V
6V12 333 +=
-
which leads to
=+
= 56.26-733.10j2)12)(2(
V3 volts
With a reference of )t3cos(A f+ ,)56.26t3cos(733.10)t(v 3 -= volts
Recall that )t(v)t(v)t(v)t(v 321o ++= .
Therefore,=)t(v o volts)]56.25t3cos(733.10)56.25t2sin(45.2110[ --++++++
P r o b l e m 1 0 . 8P r o b l e m 1 0 . 8 Given the circuit in Figure 10.1 and )t1000cos()t(v S = volts, find )t(v .
Figure Figure 1010..11
=)t(v volts)90t1000cos(2010 --++or =)t(v volts)t1000sin(2010 ++
((c)c)
j4 j4 WW+-
6 6 WW j6 j6 WW
++
VV33
--
121200 V V
+-
10 V10 V +-
vvSS (t)(t)
+ -v(t)v(t)
20 20 WW 50 50 mmFF
20 20 mHmH
SOURCE TRANSFORMATION
Source transformation in the frequency domain involves transforming a voltagesource in series with an impedance to a current source in parallel with an impedance or viceversa. We must keep the following relationship in mind when performing sourcetransformations.
SSS IZV =S
SS Z
VI =
P r o b l e m 1 0 . 9P r o b l e m 1 0 . 9 Given the circuit in Figure 10.1 and )t1000cos(20)t(v = volts, find)t(v o using source transformations.
Figure Figure 1010..11
Transform the circuit to the frequency domain using a reference of )t1000cos(A f+ .
Reduce the circuit using source transformations. Begin with the 200V source in serieswith 6W which becomes a 10/30A source in parallel with 6W.
8 8 WW
6 6 WW
10 mH10 mH
10 10 WW
20 20 WWv(t)v(t) +-
250 250 mmFF
++
vvoo(t)(t)
--
8 8 WW
6 6 WW
j10 j10 WW
10 10 WW
20 20 WW+-
j4 j4 WW
++
VVoo
--
202000 V V
8 8 WW j10 j10 WW
10 10 WW
20 20 WW
j4 j4 WW
++
VVoo
--
10/310/300 A A 6 6 WW
Now combine 6W || 8W = 24/7W. The 10/30A source in parallel with 24/7W becomes an80/70V source in series with 24/7W.
To perform the next source transformation, we need to find the parallel equivalent of theresistor and capacitor in series. We know that two series impedances and two parallelimpedances are
2S1SSeq ZZZ += and2P1PPeq Z
1Z1
Z1
+=
To find the parallel equivalence of two series impedances, let PeqSeq ZZ = . Then,
2P1P2S1S Z1
Z1
ZZ1
+=+
It can be shown that
j6.939-1
095.81
4j7241
+=-
Thus, the 80/70V source in series with 24/7 j4W becomes a 2.16949.4A source inparallel with 8.095 j6.939W.
Combining 8.095W || 20W = 5.763W. We now need to find the series equivalent of theresistor in parallel with the capacitor. It can be shown that
833.2j411.31
j6.939-1
763.51
-=+
Thus, the 2.16949.4A source in parallel with 5.763 j6.939W becomes a 9.6189.69Vsource in series with 3.411 j2.833W. Before redrawing the circuit, lets combine the seriesresistances of 3.411W + 10W = 13.411W.
j6.939 j6.939 WW j10 j10 WW
10 10 WW
20 20 WW++
VVoo
--
8.095 8.095 WW2.1692.16949.449.4AA
24/7 24/7 WW
j10 j10 WW
10 10 WW
20 20 WW+-
j4 j4 WW
80/780/700 V V++
VVoo
--
Now that we have found a less complex circuit via source transformations, it is simple tosolve for )t(v o .
=
=
+
=+-
= 43.18-6325.012.28206.15
69.9618.9167.7j411.13
69.9618.910j833.2j411.13
69.9618.9I
and=== 57.71325.6)43.18-6325.0)(9010(I10jVo
Recall that we used a reference of )t1000cos(A f+ . Therefore,=)t(v o volts)57.71t1000cos(325.6 ++
THEVENIN AND NORTON EQUIVALENT CIRCUITS
P r o b l e m 1 0 . 1 0P r o b l e m 1 0 . 1 0 Given the circuit in Figure 10.1 and )t1000cos(100)t(v = volts, find
ThV , NI , and eqZ looking into terminals a and b.
Figure Figure 1010..11
Because the circuit in Figure 10.1 has a capacitor, we can only determine ThV , NI , and eqZfor an ac circuit in the frequency domain. Hence, the circuit becomes,
j2.833 j2.833 WW13.411 13.411 WW
j10 j10 WW+-
9.6189.6189.699.69VV II++
VVoo
--
3i(t)3i(t)+-
5 5 WW
v(t)v(t)
i(t)i(t)
5 5 WW
1 mF1 mF
aa
bb
Begin by finding the open-circuit voltage, ocV . Note that there is no current flowing
through the capacitor. Thus, 1oc VV = .
Using nodal analysis,
0I35
0V5100V 11 =-
-+
-
where 5
V100I 1
-= .
So,
05
V100)3(
5
0V
5
100V 111 =
-
--
+-
0)V100)(3(V)100V( 111 =--+-400V5 1 =
80V1 = volts
Hence,= 080Voc volts
Now, find the short-circuit current, scI .
Use nodal analysis to find 1V and then
+-
5 5 WW
II
5 5 WW
j j WW
3I 3I10010000 V V
VV11
++
VVococ
--
+-
5 5 WW
II
5 5 WW
j j WW
3I 3I10010000 V V
VV11
IIscsc
j-V
I 1sc =
Writing the nodal equation,
0j-
0VI3
50V
5100V 111 =
-+-
-+
-
where 5
V100I 1
-= .
So,
0Vj5
V100)3(
5
0V
5
100V1
111 =+
-
--
+-
0V5j)V100)(3(V)100V( 1111 =+--+-400V)5j5( 1 =+
)j1)(40(2
)j1)(80(j1
805j5
400V1 -=
-=
+=
+=
Thus,
=+=-
-== 45240)j1)(40(
j)j1)(40(
j-V
I 1sc amps
Finally,
=
== 45-2
45240
080IV
Zsc
oceq ohms
Therefore,== ocTh VV 080 or =)t(v Th volts)t1000cos(80
== scN II 45240 or =)t(iN amps)45t1000cos(57.56 ++
=eqZ 45-2 or =eqZ ohms)j1( --
P r o b l e m 1 0 . 1 1P r o b l e m 1 0 . 1 1 [10.43] Find the Thevenin and Norton equivalent circuits for thecircuit shown in Figure 10.1.
5 5 WW j10 j10 WW
j20 j20 WW
2 2 WW
6060120120 V V +-
Figure Figure 1010..11
To find ThZ , consider the circuit shown in Figure (a).
=-=+-=+-= 69.33-63.2112j182)12j16(2)10j5(20jZeq ohms
To obtain ThV , consider the circuit in Figure (b).
+
=+-
= 120602j1
4j12060
20j10j520j
Voc
== 57.14633.107)12060)(57.267889.1(Voc volts
=
== 26.180961.469.33-63.2157.14633.107
ZV
Ieq
ocsc amps
where scI is the current flowing downward through a short across the terminals.
Recall that eqNTh ZZZ == , ocTh VV = , and scN II = .
Therefore,== NTh ZZ ohms)12j18( --
=ThV volts57.14633.107
ZZeqeq
(a)(a)
5 5 WW j10 j10 WW
j20 j20 WW
2 2 WW
(b)(b)
5 5 WW j10 j10 WW
j20 j20 WW
2 2 WW
6060120120 V V +-
++
VVococ
--
=NI amps26.180961.4
P r o b l e m 1 0 . 1 2P r o b l e m 1 0 . 1 2 Given the circuit in Figure 10.1 and )t1000cos(100)t(v = volts, find)t(i , the current through R, for WWWWW= 1000and,100,10,1,0R .
Figure Figure 1010..11
R I )t(i
W0 45-657.5 A A)45-1000tcos(657.5 W1 45-439.5 A A)45-1000tcos(439.5
W10 45-041.4 A A)45-1000tcos(041.4 W100 45-1314.1 A A)45-1000tcos(1314.1 W1000 45-138.0 A mA)45-1000tcos(138
AC OP AMP CIRCUITS
P r o b l e m 1 0 . 1 3P r o b l e m 1 0 . 1 3 Given the ac circuit in Figure 10.1, find outV as a function of inV .
+-
v(t)v(t)
10 10 WW 10 mH10 mH
50 50 mmFF
5 5 WW
RR
-+
VVaa
VVbb
j1000 j1000 WW
1 k1 kWW
+-
VVinin
++
VVoutout
--
10 10 WW
Figure Figure 1010..11
Using nodal analysis at node a,
010j-
VV10
VV3outa
3ina =
-+
-
where 0VV ba == .
So,
010j-V-
10V-
3out
3in =+
inout VVj- =
inin
out Vjj-V
V ==
Therefore,=outV 90Vin
The output is equal to the input except for a phase shift of 90.
P r o b l e m 1 0 . 1 4P r o b l e m 1 0 . 1 4 Given the circuit in Figure 10.1 and )tsin(10)t(v in w= volts, find)t(v out for 1000,100,10,1=w rad/sec.
Figure Figure 1010..11
-+
VVaa
VVbb
10 10 mmFF
10 k10 kWW
+-
vv iinn (t)(t)
++
vvoutout(t)(t)
--
10 10 WW
10 H10 H
Use the following ac circuit, with a reference of )tsin(A f+w , to find outV in terms of w.
Using nodal analysis at node a,
010j
VV10j-
VV10
10V outa5
outa4
a =w
-+
w-
+-
where 0VV ba == .
So,
010jV-
10j-V-
1010- out
5out
4 =w+
w+
0V10j
Vj100- out4
out =w+w-
100V10j
j- out4
=
w+w
-w
w=
-ww
=w+w
= 9010
10010
100j10jj-
100V 42424out
Now, substitute the values for w into the equation for outV .
At 1=w rad/sec, =@ 90-01.09010-100
V 4out
=)t(v out mV)90tsin(10 --
At 10=w rad/sec, ==-
@ 90-10101.0909900-10
901010
10V
3
42
3
out
10 10 WW
-+
VVaa
VVbb
j10j1055 //ww WW
101044 WW
+-
++
VVoutout
--
j10j10ww WW
101000
=)t(v out mV)90t10sin(01.101 --
At 100=w rad/sec, =-
@ 900
1090
101010
V4
44
4
out
=)t(v out This corresponds to the case where the LC combination forms a parallel resonant circuitand the output goes to infinity.
At 1000=w rad/sec, =
=-
@ 9010101.090109.9
1090
101010
V 55
46
5
out
=)t(v out mV)90t1000sin(01.101 ++
In conclusion, the output, )t(v out , has a 90 phase shift for all values of w less than 100 andhas a 90 phase shift for values of w greater than 100.
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PrefaceChapter 1 Basic ConceptsChapter 2 Basic LawsChapter 3 Methods of AnalysisChapter 4 Circuit TheoremsChapter 5 Operational AmplifierChapter 6 Capacitors and InductorsChapter 7 First-Order CircuitsChapter 8 Second-Order CircuitsChapter 9 Sinusoids and PhasorsChapter 10 - Sinusoidal Steady-State AnalysisNodal AnalysisMesh AnalysisSuperposition TheoremSource TransformationThevenin and Norton Equivalent CircuitsAC OP Amp Circuits
Chapter 11 AC Power AnalysisChapter 12 Three-Phase CircuitsChapter 13 Magnetically Coupled CircuitsChapter 14 Frequency ResponseChapter 15 Laplace TransformChapter 16 Fourier SeriesChapter 17 Fourier TransformChapter 18 Two-Port Networks
sctoc:
TOC:
e-text:
forward:
back-last:
background:
back:
forward-last: