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Engineering LibreTexts

11.6: Exercises

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Analysis

1. Determine the effective impedance of the network shown in Figure 11.6.1 at 10 MHz.

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Figure 11.6.1

2. Determine the effective impedance of the network shown in Figure 11.6.2 at 100 Hz.

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Figure 11.6.2

3. Determine the effective impedance of the network shown in Figure 11.6.3 at 5 kHz.

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Figure 11.6.3

4. Determine the effective impedance of the network shown in Figure 11.6.4 at 20 kHz.

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Figure 11.6.4

5. Determine the effective impedance of the network shown in Figure 11.6.5.

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Figure 11.6.5

6. Determine the effective impedance of the network shown in Figure 11.6.5 if the frequency is halved and if the frequency is doubled.

7. For the network shown in Figure 11.6.1, determine the frequency below which the impedance is mostly resistive.

8. For the network shown in Figure 11.6.2, determine the frequency below which the impedance is mostly inductive.

9. Draw phasor impedance plot for problem 1.

10. Draw phasor impedance plot for problem 2.

11. Determine the three branch currents for the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.6 and draw their phasor diagram.

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Figure 11.6.6

12. Determine the three branch currents for the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.7 and draw their phasor diagram.

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Figure 11.6.7

13. Determine the four branch currents for the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.8 and draw their phasor diagram.

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Figure 11.6.8

14. Determine all of the branch currents for the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.9 assuming E is a 1 volt RMS sine.

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Figure 11.6.9

15. Determine all of the branch currents for the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.10 given E = 10 volt peak sine, R = 220, XC=j500. and XL=j1.5 k.

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Figure 11.6.10

16. Determine all of the branch currents for the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.11 given E = 2 volt peak sine, R = 1 k, XC=j2 k. and XL=j3 k.

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Figure 11.6.11

17. Determine the component currents for the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.12. Draw phasor diagram of the source and branch currents.

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Figure 11.6.12

18. Determine the resistor and capacitor voltages for the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.12.

19. Determine the resistor and inductor voltages for the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.13.

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Figure 11.6.13

20. Determine the component currents for the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.13. Draw phasor diagram of the source and branch currents.

21. Determine the source voltage for the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.14.

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Figure 11.6.14

22. Determine the component currents for the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.14. Draw the phasor diagram of the source and branch currents.

23. Determine the component currents for the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.15. I is 20 mA at 0 degrees.

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Figure 11.6.15

24. Determine the source voltage for the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.15. I is 20 mA at 0 degrees.

25. Determine the source voltage for the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.16. Assume I1 is 1 mA at 0 degrees and I2 is 2 mA at +90 degrees.

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Figure 11.6.16

26. Determine the capacitor and inductor currents in the circuit of Figure 11.6.16. Assume I1 is 1 mA at 0 degrees and I2 is 2 mA at +90 degrees.

27. Determine the resistor and capacitor currents in the circuit of Figure 11.6.17. Assume I1 is 20 amps and I2 is 0.545.

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Figure 11.6.17

28. Determine the source voltage for the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.17. Assume I1 is 20 A and I2 is 0.545.

Design

29. For the network shown in Figure 11.6.18, determine a value of C such that the impedance magnitude of the circuit is 1 kΩ. The source is a 50 Hz sine and R is 2.2 kΩ.

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Figure 11.6.18

30. For the network shown in Figure 11.6.19, determine a value of L such that the impedance magnitude of the circuit is 2 kΩ. The source is a 2 MHz sine and R is 3.3 kΩ.

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Figure 11.6.19

31. For the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.18, determine a value for C such that the magnitude of the source current is 1 mA. E is a 2 volt 10 kHz sine and R = 8 kΩ.

32. For the network shown in Figure 11.6.19, determine a value for L such that the magnitude of the source current is 10 mA. E is a 25 volt 100 kHz sine and R = 4 kΩ.

33. For the network shown in Figure 11.6.20, determine a value of C such that the impedance magnitude of the circuit is 10 k Ω. The source is a 440 Hz sine and R is 33 kΩ.

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Figure 11.6.20

34. For the network shown in Figure 11.6.21, determine a value of L such that the impedance magnitude of the circuit is 200 Ω. The source is a 60 Hz sine and R is 680 Ω.

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Figure 11.6.21

35. For the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.20, determine a value for C such that the magnitude of the circuit voltage is 200 volts. The source current is a 100 mA 1200 Hz sine and R = 15 kΩ.

36. For the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.21, determine a value for L such that the magnitude of the circuit voltage is 50 volts. The source current is a 2.3 A 60 Hz sine and R = 330 Ω.

37. Given the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.18, determine a value for C such that the impedance angle is −45 degrees. The source a 1 volt peak sine at 600 Hz and R = 680 Ω.

38. Given the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.19, determine a value for L such that the impedance angle is 45 degrees. The source a 10 volt peak sine at 100 kHz and R = 1.2 kΩ.

39. Determine a value for C such |XC|=|XL| for the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.22. The source frequency is 1 kHz, R = 200 Ω and L = 50 mH.

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Figure 11.6.22

40. Determine a value for L such |XC|=|XL| for the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.23. The source frequency is 22 kHz, R = 18 kΩ and C = 5 nF.

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Figure 11.6.23

41. Add one or more components in parallel with the circuit of Figure 11.6.2 such that the resulting impedance at 20 Hz is 10 Ω with a phase angle of at least +30.

Challenge

42. Determine a value for C such that the impedance angle for the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.22 is purely resistive (0 degrees). The source frequency is 1 kHz, R = 200 Ω and L = 50 mH.

43. Is it possible to change the value of the resistor in Figure 11.6.14 so that the system voltage is 4 volts? If so, what is the value? If not, why not?

44. Is it possible to change the value of the inductor and/or capacitor in Figure 11.6.14 so that the system voltage is 4 volts? If so, what is/are the values? If not, why not?

45. Assume you are troubleshooting a circuit like the one shown in Figure 11.6.23. I is a 10 mA peak sine at 2 kHz, R = 390 Ω, C = 200 nF and L = 25 mH. The measured resistor voltage is a little under 2.5 volts. What is the likely culprit?

46. Given the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.23, find the values for C and L if the source is a sine wave at 1 kHz, R = 4 kΩ, iSource = 3 mA, iR = 2 mA, iL = 5 mA,

Simulation

47. Using a transient analysis simulation, verify that the source current magnitude is 1 mA using the capacitor value determined in design problem 31.

48. Using a transient analysis simulation, verify that the source current magnitude is 10 mA using the inductor value determined in design problem 32.

49. Using a transient analysis simulation, verify that the source voltage magnitude is 200 volts using the capacitor value determined in design problem 35.

50. Using a transient analysis simulation, verify that the source voltage magnitude is 50 volts using the inductor value determined in design problem 36.

51. Using a transient analysis simulation, verify the design solution for problem 39. This can be checked by seeing if the current magnitudes in C and L are identical.

52. Using a transient analysis simulation, verify the design solution for problem 40. This can be checked by seeing if the current magnitudes in C and L are identical.

53. Impedance magnitude as a function of frequency can be investigated by driving the circuit with a fixed amplitude current source across a range of frequencies. The resulting voltage will be proportional to the effective impedance. Investigate this effect by performing an AC analysis on the circuits shown in Figures 11.6.12 and 11.6.13. Use a frequency range of 10 Hz to 1 MHz. Before running the simulations, sketch your expected results.

54. Following the idea presented in the previous problem, investigate the impedance as a function of frequency of the circuit shown in Figure 11.6.23. Use R = 1 k, C = 10 nF, and L = 1 mH. Run the simulation from 100 Hz to 10 MHz. Make sure to sketch your expected results first.


This page titled 11.6: Exercises is shared under a CC BY-NC-SA license and was authored, remixed, and/or curated by James M. Fiore.

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