Loose Leaf For Principles And Applications Of Electrical Engineering
Loose Leaf For Principles And Applications Of Electrical Engineering
6th Edition
ISBN: 9780077781866
Author: Giorgio Rizzoni Professor of Mechanical Engineering, James A. Kearns Dr.
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Textbook Question
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Chapter 4, Problem 4.6HP

In the circuit shown in Figure P4.4, assume R = 2 Ω and L = 4 H . Also, let:
i ( t ) = { 0 < t < 0 2 t 0 t < 5 s 10 4 t 5 t < 12 s 2 12 s t <

Find:
a. The energy stored in the inductor for all time.
b. The energy delivered by the source for all time.

Chapter 4, Problem 4.6HP, In the circuit shown in Figure P4.4, assume R=2 and L=4H . Also, let: i(t)={0t02t0t5s104t5t12s212st

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

(a)

The energy stored in the inductor.

Answer to Problem 4.6HP

The energy stored in the inductor for different time interval is wL={0<t<08t20t<5s32t2160+2005t<12812t< .

Explanation of Solution

Calculation:

The given diagram is shown in Figure 1

  Loose Leaf For Principles And Applications Of Electrical Engineering, Chapter 4, Problem 4.6HP

The expression for the energy stored in the conductor is given by,

  wL(t)=12L[i(t)]2....... (1)

Substitute 0 for i(t) and 4H for L in the above equation.

  wL(t)=12(4H)[(0)]2=0J

Substitute 2t for i(t) and 4H for L in equation (1).

  wL(t)=12(4H)[( 2t)]2=8t2J

Substitute 104t for i(t) and 4H for L in equation (1).

  wL(t)=12(4H)(104t)2=2(16t280t+100)J=32t2160t+200

Substitute 2 for i(t) and 4H for L in equation (1).

  wL(t)=12(4H)(2)2=8J

The expression for the energy stored in the inductor for different time interval is given by,

  wL={0<t<08t20t<5s32t2160+2005t<12812t<

Conclusion:

Therefore, the energy stored in the inductor for different time interval is wL={0<t<08t20t<5s32t2160+2005t<12812t< .

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

(b)

Theenergy delivered by the source.

Answer to Problem 4.6HP

The energy delivered by the source for various time interval is {0<t<08t2(1+ t 3)0t<5s32 t 2348t2+40t+200J5t<128t+922412t< .

Explanation of Solution

Calculation:

The expression for the energy stored in the conductor is given by,

  w(t)=12L[i(t)]2+t1t2i2Rdt ....... (2)

Substitute, for t1, 0 for t2, 0 for i(t), 2Ω for R and 4H for L in the above equation.

  w(t)=12(4H)[(0)]2+ 0 ( 0 ) 2( 2Ω)dt=0J

Substitute, 0 for t1, 5 for t2, 2t for i(t), 2Ω for R and 4H for L in equation (2)

  w(t)=12(4H)[( 2t)]2+0 10 ( 2t ) 2( 2Ω)dt=8t2J+[ t 3 3]05=(8t2+ ( 5 ) 3 3)J=8t2+333.33J

The energy dissipated by the resistor from 5t<12s is calculated as,

  wR(t)=0ti2(t)Rdt

Substitute (104t) for i(t) and 2Ω for R in the above equation.

  wR(t)=5t ( 104t ) 2( 2H)dt+333.3J=[ 2( 100t 80 t 2 2 + 16 t 3 3 )|5t]+333.3J=(200t80t2+ 32 t 3 31000+2000 40003)+333.33=200t80t2+32t33+0

Solve further as,

  wR(t)=200t80t2+32t33J

Substitute 12s for t in the above equation.

  wR(t)=200(12s)80(12s)2+32 ( 12s )33J=240080(144)+32(576)=9312

The expression for the power delivered by the source for 5t<12s is given by,

  wT(t)=wL(t)+wR(t)

Substitute 32t2348t2+40t+200J for wR(t) and 32t2160t+200 for wL(t) in the above equation.

  wT(t)=32t2160t+200+200t80t2+32t23=32t2348t2+40t+200J

The expression for the energy dissipated in the resistor from 12t< is given by,

  wR(t)=12ti2(t)Rdt+9312J

Substitute 2 for i(t) and 2Ω for R in the above equation.

  wR(t)= 12t ( 2 ) 2( 2Ω)dt+9312J=8(t12)+9312J=8t+9216J

The expression for the energy delivered by the source for the time 12st< is given by,

  wT(t)=wL(t)+wR(t)

Substitute 8t+9216J for wR(t) and 8J for wL(t) in the above equation.

  wT(t)=wL(t)+wR(t)=8+8(t)+9216=8t+9224J

The energy delivered by the source for various time interval is given by,

  wT={0<t<08t2(1+ t 3)0t<5s32 t 2348t2+40t+200J5t<128t+922412t<

Conclusion:

Therefore, the energy delivered by the source for various time interval is {0<t<08t2(1+ t 3)0t<5s32 t 2348t2+40t+200J5t<128t+922412t< .

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Chapter 4 Solutions

Loose Leaf For Principles And Applications Of Electrical Engineering

Ch. 4 - The voltage waveform shown in Figure P4.10 is...Ch. 4 - The voltage across a 0.5-mH inductor, Plotted as a...Ch. 4 - Prob. 4.13HPCh. 4 - The current through a 16-H inductor is zero at t=0...Ch. 4 - The voltage across a generic element X has the...Ch. 4 - The plots shown in Figure P4.16 are the voltage...Ch. 4 - The plots shown in Figure P4.17 are the voltage...Ch. 4 - The plots shown in Figure P4.18 are the voltage...Ch. 4 - The plots shown in Figure P4.19 are the voltage...Ch. 4 - The voltage vL(t) across a 10-mH inductor is shown...Ch. 4 - The current through a 2-H inductor is p1otted in...Ch. 4 - Prob. 4.22HPCh. 4 - Prob. 4.23HPCh. 4 - Prob. 4.24HPCh. 4 - The voltage vC(t) across a capacitor is shown in...Ch. 4 - The voltage vL(t) across an inductor is shown in...Ch. 4 - Find the average and rms values of x(t) when:...Ch. 4 - The output voltage waveform of a controlled...Ch. 4 - Refer to Problem 4.28 and find the angle + that...Ch. 4 - Find the ratio between the average and rms value...Ch. 4 - The current through a 1- resistor is shown in...Ch. 4 - Derive the ratio between the average and rms value...Ch. 4 - Find the rms value of the current waveform shown...Ch. 4 - Determine the rms (or effective) value of...Ch. 4 - Assume steady-state conditions and find the energy...Ch. 4 - Assume steady-state conditions and find the energy...Ch. 4 - Find the phasor form of the following functions:...Ch. 4 - Convert the following complex numbers to...Ch. 4 - Convert the rectangular factors to polar form and...Ch. 4 - Complete the following exercises in complex...Ch. 4 - Convert the following expressions to rectangular...Ch. 4 - Find v(t)=v1(t)+v2(t) where...Ch. 4 - The current through and the voltage across a...Ch. 4 - Express the sinusoidal waveform shown in Figure...Ch. 4 - Prob. 4.45HPCh. 4 - Convert the following pairs of voltage and current...Ch. 4 - Determine the equivalent impedance seen by the...Ch. 4 - Determine the equivalent impedance seen by the...Ch. 4 - The generalized version of Ohm’s law for impedance...Ch. 4 - Prob. 4.50HPCh. 4 - Determine the voltage v2(t) across R2 in the...Ch. 4 - Determine the frequency so that the current Ii...Ch. 4 - Prob. 4.53HPCh. 4 - Use phasor techniques to solve for the current...Ch. 4 - Use phasor techniques to solve for the voltage...Ch. 4 - Prob. 4.56HPCh. 4 - Solve for VR shown in Figure P4.57. Assume:...Ch. 4 - With reference to Problem 4.55, find the value of ...Ch. 4 - Find the current iR(t) through the resistor shown...Ch. 4 - Find vout(t) shown in Figure P4.60.Ch. 4 - Find the impedance Z shown in Figure...Ch. 4 - Find the sinusoidal steady-state output vout(t)...Ch. 4 - Determine the voltage vL(t) across the inductor...Ch. 4 - Determine the current iR(t) through the resistor...Ch. 4 - Find the frequency that causes the equivalent...Ch. 4 - a. Find the equivalent impedance Zo seen by the...Ch. 4 - A common model for a practical capacitor has...Ch. 4 - Using phasor techniques, solve for vR2 shown in...Ch. 4 - Using phasor techniques to solve for iL in the...Ch. 4 - Determine the Thévenin equivalent network seen by...Ch. 4 - Determine the Norton equivalent network seen by...Ch. 4 - Use phasor techniques to solve for iL(t) in...Ch. 4 - Use mesh analysis to determine the currents i1(t)...Ch. 4 - Prob. 4.74HPCh. 4 - Prob. 4.75HPCh. 4 - Find the Thévenin equivalent network seen by the...Ch. 4 - Prob. 4.77HPCh. 4 - Prob. 4.78HPCh. 4 - Prob. 4.79HPCh. 4 - Prob. 4.80HPCh. 4 - Use mesh analysis to find the phasor mesh current...Ch. 4 - Write the node equations required to solve for all...Ch. 4 - Determine Vo in the circuit of Figure...Ch. 4 - Prob. 4.84HP
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