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 4, Problem 4.74HP
To determine

The value of node voltages va(t) and vb(t) .

Expert Solution & Answer
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 4.74HP

The value of voltage va(t) is 7.56cos(ωt+28.12°)V and the value of the voltage vb(t) is 7.89cos(300t+15°).

Explanation of Solution

Calculation:

The given diagram is shown in Figure 1

  Principles and Applications of Electrical Engineering, Chapter 4, Problem 4.74HP , additional homework tip  1

The conversion from μF into F is given by

  1μF=106F

The conversion from 300μF into F is given by

  300μF=300×106F

The conversion from 1mH into H is given by

  1mH=103H

The conversion from 300mH into H is given by

  300mH=300×103H

The expression for the source voltage is,

  v(t)=7cos(300t+π4)V ...... (1)

The general for the time-dependent expression of voltage is given by

  v(t)=Vmcos(ωt+ϕ) ...... (2)

From above and from equation (1) the value of angular frequency is given by

  ω=300rad/s

The general form for the polar form of the voltage is given by

  V=V0ϕ°

From equation (1) and above, the polar form of the supply voltage is given by

  V=7π4°=745°

The expression for the source current is given by

  i(t)=2cos(300t)A ...... (3)

The general expression for the phasor form of the current is given by

  I=I0ϕ°

From equation (3) and equation (1), the phasor form of the current is given by

  I=20°A

The expression to calculate the inductive impedance of the inductor is given by

  ZL=jωL

Substitute 300πrad/s for ω and 300×103H for L in the above equation.

  ZL=j(300rad/s)(300× 10 3H)=j90Ω

The expression to calculate the capacitive reactance is given by,

  ZC=1jωC

Substitute 300πrad/s for ω and 300×106F for C in the above equation.

  ZC=1j( 300π rad/s )( 300× 10 6 F)=j11.11Ω

Mark the values and redraw the circuit for the phasor form.

The required diagram is shown in Figure 2

  Principles and Applications of Electrical Engineering, Chapter 4, Problem 4.74HP , additional homework tip  2

Apply KCL at node Va .

  VbVa3+VbVaj11.11+Vb520°=00.333Vb0.333Va+j0.09Vbj0.09Va+0.2Vb=20°(0.333+j0.09)Va+(0.533j0.09)Vb=2(0.533+j0.09)Vb=2+(0.333+j0.09)Va

Solve further as

  Vb=2+(0.333+j0.09)Va(0.533+j0.09) ...... (4)

Apply KCL at node Va .

  Va745°4+VaVb3+VaVbj11.11+Vaj90=00.25Va1.7545°+0.333Va0.333Vb+j0.09Vaj0.09Vbj0.011Va=0(0.583+j0.079)Va(0.333+j0.09)Vb=1.237+j1.237

Substitute 2+(0.333+j0.09)Va(0.533+j0.09) for Vb in the above equation.

  (0.583+j0.079)Va(0.333+j0.09)( 2+( 0.333+j0.09 ) V a ( 0.533+j0.09 ))=1.237+j1.237(0.583+j0.079)Va(0.635+j0.06)(2+( 0.333+j0.09 V a ))=1.237+j1.237(0.377+j0.002)Va=2.507+j1.357Va=2.507+j1.3570.377+j0.002

Solve further as

  Va=6.67+j3.56V= 6.672+ 3.562tan1( 3.56 6.67)=7.5628.12°V

From above and from equation (2), the time-dependent form of the node voltage Va is,

  va(t)=7.56cos(ωt+28.12°)V

Substitute 300rad/s for ω in the above equation.

  va(t)=7.56cos(300t+28.12°)V

Substitute 6.67+j3.56V for Va in equation (4).

  Vb=2+( 0.333+j0.09)( 6.67+j3.56V)( 0.533+j0.09)=2+1.88+j1.775( 0.533+j0.09)=7.62+j2.042V= 7.622+ 2.0422tan12.0427.62

Solve further as

  Vb=7.8915°V

From above and from equation (2), the time-dependent form of the node voltage Vb is,

  vb(t)=7.89cos(ωt+15°)

Substitute 300rad/s for ω in the above equation.

  vb(t)=7.89cos(300t+15°)

Conclusion:

Therefore, the value of voltage va(t) is 7.56cos(ωt+28.12°)V and the value of the voltage vb(t) is 7.89cos(300t+15°) .

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