9. An electric circuit consists of two components as shown in the figure below. ZI www R₁ XL ooooo Z2 www 1 1 1 + Z ZI Z2 R₂ Xc The generalisation of the resistance and reactance to an AC circuit is a complex number, known as impedance. For the electrical circuit pictured above, the impedance of the first component can be expressed by z₁ = R₁ + X₁i and the impedance of the second component can be expressed by z2 = R2 - Xci, where R₁ = 3 Q2, XL = 39, R₂ = 492, and Xc = 49. For electrical circuits connected in parallel, as shown above, the total impendance z of the circuit can be computed using the relationship (a) Compute the total impedance z of the two components. (b) What are the modulus and principal argument of the total impedance?
9. An electric circuit consists of two components as shown in the figure below. ZI www R₁ XL ooooo Z2 www 1 1 1 + Z ZI Z2 R₂ Xc The generalisation of the resistance and reactance to an AC circuit is a complex number, known as impedance. For the electrical circuit pictured above, the impedance of the first component can be expressed by z₁ = R₁ + X₁i and the impedance of the second component can be expressed by z2 = R2 - Xci, where R₁ = 3 Q2, XL = 39, R₂ = 492, and Xc = 49. For electrical circuits connected in parallel, as shown above, the total impendance z of the circuit can be computed using the relationship (a) Compute the total impedance z of the two components. (b) What are the modulus and principal argument of the total impedance?
Power System Analysis and Design (MindTap Course List)
6th Edition
ISBN:9781305632134
Author:J. Duncan Glover, Thomas Overbye, Mulukutla S. Sarma
Publisher:J. Duncan Glover, Thomas Overbye, Mulukutla S. Sarma
Chapter2: Fundamentals
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 2.18P: Let a series RLC network be connected to a source voltage V, drawing a current I. (a) In terms of...
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does the principle argument in part B, have no 2*n*pi on the end? isn't that worked out with Principle Argument (z) = theta + 2*n*pi? is what is worked out not just the argument?
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