Principles and Applications of Electrical Engineering
Principles and Applications of Electrical Engineering
6th Edition
ISBN: 9780073529592
Author: Giorgio Rizzoni Professor of Mechanical Engineering, James A. Kearns Dr.
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 3, Problem 3.35HP
To determine

(a)

The number of non reference nodes.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 3.35HP

The number of non reference nodes is 7 .

Explanation of Solution

Calculation:

The given diagram is shown in Figure 1

  Principles and Applications of Electrical Engineering, Chapter 3, Problem 3.35HP , additional homework tip  1

The non reference node is anode that is connected between a voltage node and any other element of the circuit.

From the above figure it is clear that there are in total 7 non-reference node in the circuit which are v1, v1,vn,v2,v2,v3 and v3.

Conclusion:

Therefore, the number of non-reference nodes is 7 .

To determine

(b)

The number of unknown node voltage.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 3.35HP

The number of unknown node voltages is 4 .

Explanation of Solution

Calculation:

From the figure shown in Figure 1, the number of unknown node voltages are v1, vn, v3 and v2 .

Conclusion:

Therefore, the number of unknown node voltages is 4 .

To determine

(c)

The value of v1,v2,v3 and vn .

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 3.35HP

The value of voltage vn is 7.234V, vRw1 is 122.28V. v2 is 132.02V, vRw3 for 9.738V and v3 is 160.26V .

Explanation of Solution

Calculation:

Mark the values and redraw the circuit.

The required diagram is shown in Figure 2

  Principles and Applications of Electrical Engineering, Chapter 3, Problem 3.35HP , additional homework tip  2

Apply nodal at vn .

   v n1701.9+0.7+ v n+1702.3+0.7+ v n+17011+0.7=0vn[12.6+13+111.7]=1702.6170317011.7vn=7.234V

The expression for the voltage across the resistance Rw1 is given by,

  vRw1=(vn170)(0.70.7+1.9)

Substitute 7.234V for vn in the above equation.

  vR w1=(7.234V170)( 0.7 0.7+1.9)=47.72V

The expression to calculate the voltage v1 is given by,

  v1=vRw1+170V

Substitute 47.72V for vRw1 in the above equation.

  v1=47.72V+170V=122.28V

The voltage across the resistance vRw2 is given by,

  vRw2=(vn+170)(0.70.7+2.3)

Substitute 7.234V for vn in the above equation.

  vR w2=(7.234V+170Ω)( 0.7Ω 0.7Ω+2.3Ω)=(162.77V)(7 30)=37.98V

The expression for the voltage v2 is given by,

  v2=vRw2170V

Substitute 37.98V for vRw2 in the above equation.

  v2=37.98V170V=132.02V

The voltage across the resistance vRw3 is given by,

  vRw3=(vn+170V)(0.7Ω0.7Ω+2.3Ω)

Substitute 7.234V for vn in the above equation.

  vR w3=(7.234V+170V)( 0.7Ω 0.7Ω+2.3Ω)=9.738V

The expression to calculate the voltage v3 is given by,

  v3=vRw3170V

Substitute 9.738V for vRw3 in the above equation.

  v3=9.738V170V=160.26V

Conclusion:

Therefore, the value of voltage vn is 7.234V, vRw1 is 122.28V. v2 is 132.02V, vRw3 for 9.738V and v3 is 160.26V .

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Chapter 3 Solutions

Principles and Applications of Electrical Engineering

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