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 5, Problem 5.68HP
To determine

The current iL through the inductor for time t>0 .

Expert Solution & Answer
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Answer to Problem 5.68HP

The expression for the current flowing through the inductor is [3.33×103A+e0.42t(( 2.774× 10 3 )cos( 707.1 rad/s t)+2.36sin( 707.1 rad/s t))] .

Explanation of Solution

Calculation:

The given diagram is shown in Figure 1

Principles and Applications of Electrical Engineering, Chapter 5, Problem 5.68HP , additional homework tip  1

The conversion from mF into F is given by

  1mF=1×103F

The conversion from 2mF into F is given by,

  2mF=2×103F

The conversion from 1mH into H is given by,

  1mH=1×103H

The conversion from kΩ into Ω is given by,

  1kΩ=103Ω

The conversion from 3kΩ into Ω is given by,

  3kΩ=3×103Ω

For time t=0 the switch is closed circuit reaches state reaches steady state, the capacitor acts as open circuit and the inductor as short circuit. Mark the values and redraw the circuit.

The required diagram is shown in Figure 2

Principles and Applications of Electrical Engineering, Chapter 5, Problem 5.68HP , additional homework tip  2

From above, the expression for the initial voltage across the capacitor is given by,

  vC(0)=VS(RR+RS)

Substitute 2V for VS, 600Ω for RS and 3kΩ for R in the above equation.

  vC(0)=(2V)( 3kΩ 3kΩ+600Ω)=(2V)( 3× 10 3 Ω 3× 10 3 Ω+600Ω)=1.67V

The expression for the voltage across the capacitor for time t=0+ is given by,

  vC(0+)=vC(0)

Substitute 1.67V for vC(0) in the above equation.

  vC(0+)=1.67V

The expression for the current flowing through the inductor for time t=0 is given by,

  iL(0)=VSR+RS

Substitute 2V for VS, 600Ω for RS and 3kΩ for R in the above equation.

  iL(0)=2V3× 103Ω+600Ω=0.556×103A

The inductor opposes sudden change in the current, thus the current iL(0+) is given by,

  iL(0+)=iL(0)

Substitute 0.556×103A for iL(0) in the above equation.

  iL(0+)=0.556×103A

Close the switch and redraw the circuit for time t=0 .

The required diagram is shown in Figure 3

Principles and Applications of Electrical Engineering, Chapter 5, Problem 5.68HP , additional homework tip  3

The expression for the voltage across the inductor is given by,

  vC(t)=LdiL(t)dt

Apply KVL to the top node.

  vC(t)VSRS+VdvC(t)dt+iL(t)=0

Substitute LdiL(t)dt for vC(t) in the above equation.

  L d i L ( t ) dtVSRS+Vd[L d i L ( t ) dt]dt+iL(t)=0LCd2iL(t)dt2+1RSdiL(t)dt+iL(t)=VSRS   .......... (1)

The standard second order equation for the differential equation.

  1ωn2d2x(t)dt2+2ςωndx(t)dt+x(t)=KSf(t)

From above and from equation (1), the angular frequency is derived as,

  1ωn2=LCωn=1 LC

Substitute 1×103H for L and 2×103F for C in the above equation.

  ωn=1 ( 1× 10 3 H )( 2× 10 3 F )=707.1rad/s

The expression for the damping coefficient is given by,

  ς=ωnL2RS

Substitute 707.1rad/s for ωn, 1×103H for L and 600Ω for RS in the above equation.

  ς=( 707.1 rad/s )( 1× 10 3 H)2( 600Ω)=5.89×104

The value of ς is less then 1, thus the circuit is under damped.

The expression for the output response equation of the inductor current is given by,

  iL(t)=iL,F(t)+iL,N(t)   .......... (2)

The expression for the forced response of the system is given by,

  iL,F(t)=VSRS

Substitute 600Ω for RS and 2V for VS in the above equation.

  iL,F(t)=2V600Ω=3.33×103A

The expression for the natural response for the system is give by,

  iL,N=eςωnt(α1cos(ωdt)+α2sin(ωdt))

Substitute eςωnt(α1cos(ωdt)+α2sin(ωdt)) for iL,N and 3.33×103A for iL,F(t) in equation (3).

  iL(t)=3.33×103A+eςωnt(α1cos(ωdt)+α2sin(ωdt))   .......... (4)

The expression to calculate the damping frequency of the circuit is given by,

  ωd=ωn1ς2

Substitute 707.1rad/s for ωn and 5.89×104 for ς in the above equation.

  ωd=(707.1rad/s)1 ( 5.89× 10 4 )2=707.1rad/s

Substitute 707.1rad/s for ωd, 707.1rad/s for ωn and 5.89×104 for ς in equation (4).

  iL(t)=[3.33×103A+e( 5.89× 10 4 )( 707.1 rad/s )t( α 1 cos( 707.1 rad/s t ) + α 2 sin( 707.1 rad/s t ) )]=[3.33×103A+e0.42t( α 1 cos( 707.1 rad/s t ) + α 2 sin( 707.1 rad/s t ) )]   .......... (5)

Substitute 0 for t in the above equation.

  iL(0)=[3.33×103A+e0.42( 0)( α 1 cos( 707.1 rad/s ( 0 ) ) + α 2 sin( 707.1 rad/s ( 0 ) ) )]=3.33×103+α1

Substitute 0.556×103A for iL(0) in the above equation.

  0.556×103A=3.33×103+α1α1=2.774×103

The differentiation of equation (5) with respect to dt is given by,

  diL(0)dt=[ e 0.42t[ 707.1 α 1 sin( 707.1t )+707.1 α 2 cos( 707.1t )]0.42 e 0.42t[ α 1 cos( 707.1t )+ α 2 sin( 707.1t )]]vC(t)L=[ e 0.42t[ 707.1 α 1 sin( 707.1t )+707.1 α 2 cos( 707.1t )]0.42 e 0.42t[ α 1 cos( 707.1t )+ α 2 sin( 707.1t )]]

Substitute 1×103H for L, 0 for t and 1.67V for vC(0) in the above equation.

  1.67V1× 10 3H=[ e 0.42( 0 )[ 707.1 α 1 sin( 707.1( 0 ) )+707.1 α 2 cos( 707.1( 0 ) )]0.42 e 0.42( 0 )[ α 1 cos( 707.1( 0 ) )+ α 2 sin( 707.1( 0 ) )]]=707.1α20.42α1

Substitute 2.774×103 for α1 in the above equation.

  1.67V1× 10 3H=07.1α20.42(2.774× 10 3)1670=707.1α2+1.165×103α2=2.36

Substitute 2.774×103 for α1 and 2.36 for α2 in equation (5).

  iL(t)=[3.33×103A+e0.42t(( 2.774× 10 3 )cos( 707.1 rad/s t)+2.36sin( 707.1 rad/s t))]

Conclusion:

Therefore, the expression for the current flowing through the inductor is [3.33×103A+e0.42t(( 2.774× 10 3 )cos( 707.1 rad/s t)+2.36sin( 707.1 rad/s t))] .

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Chapter 5 Solutions

Principles and Applications of Electrical Engineering

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