Loose Leaf for Engineering Circuit Analysis Format: Loose-leaf
Loose Leaf for Engineering Circuit Analysis Format: Loose-leaf
9th Edition
ISBN: 9781259989452
Author: Hayt
Publisher: Mcgraw Hill Publishers
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Textbook Question
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Chapter 15, Problem 7E

For the circuit in Fig. 15.57, (a) determine the transfer function H(s) = Vout/Vin in terms of circuit parameters R1, R2, R3, L1, and L2; (b) determine the magnitude and phase of the transfer function at ω = 0, 3 × 103 rad/s, and as ω → ∞ for the case where circuit values are R1 = 2 kΩ, R2 = 2 kΩ, R3 = 20 kΩ, L1 = 2 H, and L2 = 2 H.

FIGURE 15.57

Chapter 15, Problem 7E, For the circuit in Fig. 15.57, (a) determine the transfer function H(s) = Vout/Vin in terms of

(a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

The transfer function H(jω).

Answer to Problem 7E

The transfer function H(jω) is jωL2R11ω2[(L1L2R1R3)+(L1L2R2R3)]+jω(L1+L2R3).

Explanation of Solution

Given data:

The required diagram is shown in Figure 1.

 Loose Leaf for Engineering Circuit Analysis Format: Loose-leaf, Chapter 15, Problem 7E

Calculation:

Assign the node intersecting the two resistors R1 and R2 and the two inductors L1 and L2 as vx.

The KCL equation at node vx is written as,

vxvinR1+vxR2+vx-voutjωL2+vxjωL1=0        (1)

The KCL equation at node vout is written as

vxjωL1+voutR3=0        (2)

Here,

R1 is the resistor.

R2 is the resistor.

L1 is the inductor.

L2 is the inductor.

ω is the angular frequency.

vout is the output voltage.

vin is the input current.

Simplifying the equation (2) as,

vx=jωL1R3vout

The transfer function H(jω) is written as,

H(jω)=voutvin        (3)

Substitute jωL1R3vout for vx in equation (1).

(jωL1R3vout)vinR1+(jωL1R3vout)R2+(jωL1R3vout)-voutjωL2+(jωL1R3vout)jωL1=0(jωL2R1)vin=(1ω2[(L1L2R1R3)+(L1L2R2R3)]+jω(L1+L2R3))voutvin=(1ω2[(L1L2R1R3)+(L1L2R2R3)]+jω(L1+L2R3))(jωL2R1)vout

Substitute 1ω2[(L1L2R1R3)+(L1L2R2R3)]+jω(L1+L2R3)jωL2R1vout for vin in equation (3).

H(jω)=vout1ω2[(L1L2R1R3)+(L1L2R2R3)]+jω(L1+L2R3)jωL2R1vout=jωL2R11ω2[(L1L2R1R3)+(L1L2R2R3)]+jω(L1+L2R3)

Conclusion:

Therefore, the transfer function H(jω) is. jωL2R11ω2[(L1L2R1R3)+(L1L2R2R3)]+jω(L1+L2R3).

(b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

The magnitude of transfer function |H(jω)| and phase of transfer function H(jω) for the given condition.

Answer to Problem 7E

The magnitude of transfer function |H(jω)| at 0rad/s is 0, at 3×104rad/s is 3 and at rad/s is 0. The phase of transfer function H(jω) at 0rad/s is 90°, at 3×104rad/s is 113.80° and at rad/s is 90°.

Explanation of Solution

Given data:

The resistance R1 is 2kΩ.

The resistance R2 is 2kΩ.

The resistance R3 is 20kΩ.

The inductance L1 is 2H.

The inductance L2 is 2H.

The angular frequency ω1 is 0.

The angular frequency ω2 is 3×103rad/s.

The angular frequency ω3 is .

Calculation:

The conversion of kΩ to Ω is written as,

1kΩ=1×103Ω

The conversion of 2kΩ to Ω is written as,

2kΩ=2×103Ω

The conversion of 20kΩ to Ω is written as,

20kΩ=20×103Ω

The magnitude of transfer function |H(jω1)| is written as,

|H(jω1)|=ω1L2R1[1ω12(L1L2R1R3+L1L2R2R3)]2+[ω1(L1+L2R3)]2        (4)

The phase of transfer function H(jω1) is written as,

H(jω1)=180°+90°tan1ω1(L1+L2R3)1ω12(L1L2R1R3+L1L2R2R3)        (5)

Substitute 0 for ω1, 2×103Ω for R1, 2×103Ω for R2, 20×103Ω for R3, 2H for L1 and 2H for L2 in equation (4).

|H(jω1)|=(0)×(2H)(2×103Ω)[1(0)2((2H)×(2H)(2×103Ω)×(20×103Ω)+(2H)×(2H)(2×103Ω)×(20×103Ω))]2+[(0)((2H)+(2H)(20×103Ω))]2=0

Substitute 0 for ω1, 2×103Ω for R1, 2×103Ω for R2, 20×103Ω for R3, 2H for L1 and 2H for L2 in equation (5).

H(jω1)=180°+90°tan1(0)((2H)+(2H)(20×103Ω))1(0)2((2H)(2H)(2×103Ω)(20×103Ω)+(2H)(2H)(2×103Ω)(20×103Ω))=90°tan10=90°

The magnitude of transfer function |H(jω2)| is written as,

|H(jω2)|=ω2L2R1[1ω22(L1L2R1R3+L1L2R2R3)]2+[ω2(L1+L2R3)]2        (6)

The phase of transfer function H(jω2) is written as,

H(jω2)=180°+90°tan1ω2(L1+L2R3)1ω22(L1L2R1R3+L1L2R2R3)        (7)

Substitute 3×103rad/s for ω2, 2×103Ω for R1, 2×103Ω for R2, 20×103Ω for R3, 2H for L1 and 2H for L2 in equation (6).

|H(jω2)|=(3×103rad/s)×(2H)(2×103Ω)[1(3×103rad/s)2((2H)×(2H)(2×103Ω)×(20×103Ω)+(2H)×(2H)(2×103Ω)×(20×103Ω))]2+[(3×103rad/s)((2H)+(2H)(20×103Ω))]2=3[1(9×106)(107+107)]2+[6×101]2=3[1(9×108)]2+[0.6]23

Substitute 3×103rad/s for ω2, 2×103Ω for R1, 2×103Ω for R2, 20×103Ω for R3, 2H for L1 and 2H for L2 in equation (7).

H(jω2)=180°+90°tan1(3×103rad/s)((2H)+(2H)(20×103Ω))1(3×103rad/s)2((2H)(2H)(2×103Ω)(20×103Ω)+(2H)(2H)(2×103Ω)(20×103Ω))=90°tan10.6[1(9×106)(107+107)]2+[6×101]2=90°tan10.6[1(9×108)]2+[0.6]2=113.80°

The magnitude of transfer function |H(jω3)| is written as,

|H(jω3)|=ω3L2R1[1ω32(L1L2R1R3+L1L2R2R3)]2+[ω3(L1+L2R3)]2=ω3L2R1ω32[1ω341ω32(L1L2R1R3+L1L2R2R3)]2+[1ω32(L1+L2R3)]2=L2R1ω3[1ω341ω32(L1L2R1R3+L1L2R2R3)]2+[1ω32(L1+L2R3)]2        (8)

The phase of transfer function H(jω3) is written as,

H(jω3)=180°+90°tan1(L1+L2R3)ω3[1ω32(L1L2R1R3+L1L2R2R3)]        (9)

Substitute for ω3, 2×103Ω for R1, 2×103Ω for R2, 20×103Ω for R3, 2H for L1 and 2H for L2 in equation (8).

|H(jω3)|=(2H)(2×103Ω)()[1()41()2((2H)×(2H)(2×103Ω)×(20×103Ω)+(2H)×(2H)(2×103Ω)×(20×103Ω))]2+[1()2((2H)+(2H)(20×103Ω))]2=103=0

Substitute for ω3, 2×103Ω for R1, 2×103Ω for R2, 20×103Ω for R3, 2H for L1 and 2H for L2 in equation (9).

H(jω3)=180°+90°tan1((2H)+(2H)(20×103Ω))()[1()2((2H)(2H)(2×103Ω)(20×103Ω)+(2H)(2H)(2×103Ω)(20×103Ω))]=90°tan1(0)=90°

Conclusion:

Therefore, the magnitude of transfer function |H(jω)| at 0rad/s is 0, at 3×104rad/s is 3 and at rad/s is 0. The phase of transfer function H(jω) at 0rad/s is 90°, at 3×104rad/s is 113.80° and at rad/s is 90°.

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Chapter 15 Solutions

Loose Leaf for Engineering Circuit Analysis Format: Loose-leaf

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