Fundamentals of Electric Circuits
Fundamentals of Electric Circuits
6th Edition
ISBN: 9780078028229
Author: Charles K Alexander, Matthew Sadiku
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
Question
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Chapter 16, Problem 26P
To determine

Find the expression of current i(t) for t>0 in the circuit of Figure 16.49.

Expert Solution & Answer
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Answer to Problem 26P

The expression of current i(t) for t>0 in the circuit of Figure 16.49 is 2.582e5tcos(19.365t14.48°)u(t)A.

Explanation of Solution

Given data:

Refer to Figure 16.49 in the textbook.

Formula used:

Write a general expression to calculate the impedance of a resistor in s-domain.

ZR=R (1)

Here,

R is the value of resistance.

Write a general expression to calculate the impedance of an inductor in s-domain.

ZL=sL (2)

Here,

L is the value of inductance.

Write a general expression to calculate the impedance of a capacitor in s-domain.

ZC=1sC (3)

Here,

C is the value of capacitance.

Calculation:

The given circuit is redrawn as shown in Figure 1.

Fundamentals of Electric Circuits, Chapter 16, Problem 26P , additional homework tip  1

For a DC circuit, at steady state condition when the switch is in position A at time t=0 the capacitor acts like open circuit and the inductor acts like short circuit.

Now, the Figure 1 is reduced as shown in Figure 2.

Fundamentals of Electric Circuits, Chapter 16, Problem 26P , additional homework tip  2

Refer to Figure 2, the short circuited inductor is connected in parallel with resistors R1 and R2. The full current flows through the short circuited inductor so the resistor R1 and R2 also short circuited.

Now, the Figure 2 is reduced as shown in Figure 3.

Fundamentals of Electric Circuits, Chapter 16, Problem 26P , additional homework tip  3

Refer to Figure 3, the current flow through the inductor is same as the value of current source (is).

iL(0)=2.5A

Refer to Figure 3, there is no capacitor placed in a circuit. Therefore, the voltage across the capacitor is zero.

vC(0)=0

The current through inductor and voltage across capacitor is always continuous so that,

i(0)=iL(0)=iL(0+)=2.5A

v(0)=vC(0)=vC(0+)=0V

For time t>0 the switch is in position B and the Figure 1 is reduced as shown in Figure 4.

Fundamentals of Electric Circuits, Chapter 16, Problem 26P , additional homework tip  4

Substitute 10Ω for R2 in equation (1) to find ZR2.

ZR2=10

Substitute 0.25H for L in equation (2) to find ZL.

ZL=s(0.25H)=0.25s

Substitute 10mF for C in equation (3) to find ZC.

ZC=1s(10mF)=1s(10×103F){1m=103}=100s

Using element transformation methods with initial conditions convert the Figure 4 into s-domain.

Fundamentals of Electric Circuits, Chapter 16, Problem 26P , additional homework tip  5

Apply Kirchhoff’s current law for the circuit shown in Figure 5.

V(s)(100s)+V(s)10+V(s)0.25s+i(0)s=0sV(s)100+V(s)10+V(s)0.25s=i(0)sV(s)[s100+110+10.25s]=i(0)sV(s)[s2+10s+400100s]=i(0)s

Substitute 2.5 for i(0) in above equation.

V(s)[s2+10s+400100s]=2.5s

Simplify the above equation to find V(s).

V(s)=2.5s(100ss2+10s+400)

V(s)=250s2+10s+400 . (4)

From the equation (4), the characteristic equation is

s2+10s+400=0 (5)

Write a general expression to calculate the roots of quadratic equation (as2+bs+c=0).

s1,2=b±b24ac2a (6)

Comparing the equation (5) with the equation (as2+bs+c=0).

a=1b=10c=400

Substitute 1 for a, 10 for b, and 400 for c in equation (6) to find s1,2.

s1,2=10±(10)24(1)(400)2(1)=10±1016002(1)=10±15002=10±j38.732

Simplify the above equation to find s1,2.

s1,2=10+j38.732,10j38.732=5+j19.365,5j19.365

Substitute the roots of characteristic equation in equation (4) to find V(s).

V(s)=250(s(5+j19.365))((s(5j19.365)))=12(s(5+j19.365))(s(5j19.365))

Take partial fraction for above equation.

V(s)=250[(s(5+j19.365))((s(5j19.365)))]=[A((s(5+j19.365)))+B((s(5j19.365)))] (7)

The equation (7) can also be written as follows:

250[(s(5+j19.365))((s(5j19.365)))]=A(s(5j19.365))+B(s(5+j19.365))(s(5+j19.365))(s(5j19.365))

Simplify the above equation as follows:

250=A(s(5j19.365))+B(s(5+j19.365)) (8)

Substitute 5+j19.365 for s in equation (8) to find A.

250=A((5+j19.365)(5j19.365))+B((5+j19.365)(5+j19.365))250=A(j38.73)+B(0)A(j38.73)=250

Simplify the above equation to find A.

A=250(j38.73)=6.4590°

Substitute 5j19.365 for s in equation (8) to find B.

250=A((5j19.365)(5j19.365))+B((5j19.365)(0.5+j1.9365))12=A(0)+B(j38.73)B(j38.73)=250

Simplify the above equation to find B.

B=250(j38.73)=6.4590°

Substitute 6.4590° for A, and 6.4590° for B in equation (7) to find V(s).

V(s)=6.4590°(s(5+j19.365))+6.4590°(s(5j19.365))=6.45(cos(90°)+sin(90°))(s(5+j19.365))+6.45(cos(90)°+sin(90)°)(s(5j19.365))=6.45ej(90°)(s(5+j19.365))+6.45ej(90°)(s(5j19.365)){eiθ=cosθ+isinθ}

Refer to Figure 5, the current I(s) is calculated as follows:

I(s)=V(s)0.25s+i(0)s

Substitute 6.45ej(90°)(s(5+j19.365))+6.45ej(90°)(s(5j19.365)) for V(s), and 2.5 for i(0) in above equation to find I(s).

I(s)=[6.45ej(90°)(s(5+j19.365))+6.45ej(90°)(s(5j19.365))]0.25s+2.5s=[6.45ej(90°)0.25s(s(5+j19.365))+6.45ej(90°)0.25s(s(5j19.365))]+2.5s

I(s)=[25.8ej(90°)s(s(5+j19.365))+25.8ej(90°)s(s(5j19.365))]+2.5s (9)

Assume,

I1(s)=25.8ej(90°)s(s(5+j19.365)) (10)

I2(s)=25.8ej(90°)s(s(5j19.365)) (11)

Substitute equation (10) and (11) in equation (9).

I(s)=I1(s)+I2(s)+2.5s (12)

Take partial fraction for equation (10).

I1(s)=25.8ej(90°)s(s(5+j19.365))=Cs+D(s(5+j19.365)) (13)

The equation (13) can also be written as follows:

25.8ej(90°)s(s(5+j19.365))=C(s(5+j19.365))+Dss(s(5+j19.365))

Simplify the above equation as follows:

25.8ej(90°)=C(s(5+j19.365))+Ds (14)

Substitute 0 for s in equation (14) to find C.

25.8ej(90°)=C(0(5+j19.365))+D(0)C(5j19.365)=25.8ej(90°)

Simplify the above equation to find C.

C=25.8ej(90°)(5j19.365)=1.291165.52°

Substitute 5+j19.365 for s in equation (14) to find D.

25.8ej(90°)=C((5+j19.365)(5+j19.365))+D(5+j19.365)D(5+j19.365)=25.8ej(90°)

Simplify the above equation to find D.

D=25.8ej(90°)(5+j19.365)=1.29114.48°

Substitute 1.291165.52° for C, and 1.29114.48° for D in equation (13) to find I1(s).

I1(s)=1.291165.52°s+1.29114.48°(s(5+j19.365))

Take partial fraction for equation (11).

I2(s)=25.8ej(90°)s(s(5j19.365))=Es+F(s(5j19.365)) (15)

The equation (13) can also be written as follows:

25.8ej(90°)s(s(5j19.365))=E(s(5j19.365))+Fss(s(5j19.365))

Simplify the above equation as follows:

25.8ej(90°)=E(s(5j19.365))+Fs (16)

Substitute 0 for s in equation (16) to find E.

25.8ej(90°)=E(0(5j19.365))+F(0)E(5+j19.365)=25.8ej(90°)

Simplify the above equation to find E.

E=25.8ej(90°)(5+j19.365)=1.291165.52°

Substitute 5j19.365 for s in equation (16) to find F.

25.8ej(90°)=E((5j19.365)(5j19.365))+F(5j19.365)F(5j19.365)=25.8ej(90°)

Simplify the above equation to find F.

F=25.8ej(90°)(5j19.365)=1.29114.48°

Substitute 1.291165.52° for E, and 1.29114.48° for F in equation (15) to find I2(s).

I2(s)=1.291165.52°s+1.29114.48°(s(5j19.365))

Substitute 1.291165.52°s+1.29114.48°(s(5+j19.365)) for I1(s), and 1.291165.52°s+1.29114.48°(s(5j19.365)) for I2(s) in equation (12) to find I(s).

I(s)=[1.291165.52°s+1.29114.48°(s(5+j19.365))+1.291165.52°s+1.29114.48°(s(5j19.365))+2.5s]=2.5s+1.29114.48°(s(5+j19.365))+1.29114.48°(s(5j19.365))+2.5s=1.29114.48°(s(5+j19.365))+1.29114.48°(s(5j19.365))=1.291(cos(14.48°)+sin(14.48°))(s(5+j19.365))+1.291(cos(14.48)°+sin(14.48)°)(s(5j19.365))I(s)=1.291ej(14.48°)(s(5+j19.365))+1.291ej(14.48°)(s(5j19.365)){eiθ=cosθ+isinθ}

Apply inverse Laplace transform for above equation to find i(t).

i(t)=[1.291ej(14.48°)e(5+j19.365)tu(t)+1.291ej(14.48°)e(5j19.365)tu(t)]{L1(1s+a)=eatu(t)}=[1.291e(5t+j19.365tj14.48°)+1.291e(5tj19.365t+j14.48°)]u(t){eaeb=ea+b}=[1.291e5tej(19.365t14.48°)+1.291e5tej(1.9365t14.48°)]u(t)

Simplify the above equation to find i(t).

i(t)=[1.291e5tej(19.365t14.48°)+1.291e5tej(1.9365t14.48°)]=1.291e5t[ej(19.365t14.48°)+ej(1.9365t14.48°)]u(t)=1.291e5t[2cos(19.365t14.48°)]u(t){cosθ=eiθ+eiθ2}=2.582e5tcos(19.365t14.48°)u(t)A

Conclusion:

Thus, the expression of current i(t) for t>0 in the circuit of Figure 16.49 is 2.582e5tcos(19.365t14.48°)u(t)A.

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Chapter 16 Solutions

Fundamentals of Electric Circuits

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