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Explore the force response of a sinusoidal input in this circuit analysis course, focusing on non-periodic and periodic electric sources. Learn about transient and steady-state response analysis, as well as the relationship between voltage and current in different circuit elements. Understand impedance and phasor diagrams to solve AC circuit problems.
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INC 111 Basic Circuit Analysis Week 11 Force Response of a Sinusoidal Input and Phasor Concept
Two Types of Analysis • non-periodic electric source • periodic electric source (Transient response analysis of a step input) (Steady state response analysis of a sinusoidal input)
Forced Response of Sinusoidal Input In this part of the course, we will focus on finding the force response of a sinusoidal input.
Period that have transient Stable • Start oscillate from stop input displacement
Have oscillated for a long time input displacement We will only be interested in this case for force response (not count the transient)
Theory Force response of a sinusoidal input is also a sinusoidal signal with the same frequency but with different amplitude and phase shift. v2(t) Sine wave v1(t) Sine wave Sine wave vL(t) Sine wave
Phase shift Amplitude Input Output
Phase shift What is the relationship between sin(t) and i(t) ? sin(t) i(t)
R circuit Find i(t) Note: Only amplitude changes, frequency and phase still remain the same.
L circuit Find i(t) from
ωL เรียก ความต้านทานเสมือน (impedance) Phase shift -90
Phasor Diagram of an inductor Phasor Diagram of a resistor v v i i Note: No power consumed in inductors i lags v 90o
ความต้านทานเสมือน (impedance) C circuit Find i(t) Phase shift +90
Phasor Diagram of a capacitor Phasor Diagram of a resistor i v v i Note: No power consumed in capacitors i leads v 90o
Kirchhoff's Law with AC Circuit KCL,KVL still hold true. vR i v(t) i vC
This is similar to adding vectors. Therefore, we will represent sine voltage with a vector. 3 5 4
Vector Quantity • Complex numbers can be viewed as vectors where • X-axis represents real parts • Y-axis represents imaginary parts • There are two ways to represent complex numbers. • Cartesian form 3+j4 • Polar form 5∟53o Operation add, subtract, multiply, division?
Complex Number Forms(Rectangular, Polar Form) b r θ a Interchange Rectangular, Polar form
jω s = 4 + j3 3 σ 4 Rectangular form: 4 + j3 Polar form magnitude=5, angle = 37 บวก ลบ คูณ หาร vector ??
Rectangular form Add, Subtraction Polar form Multiplication Division
Impedance(Equivalent Resistance) Compare to ohm’s law, impedance is a ratio of V/I in when V and I is in the vector format. Inductor
Note: Impedance depends on frequency and R,L,C values Example: Find impedance in form of polar value for ω = 1/3 rad/sec
Rules that can be used inPhasor Analysis • Ohm’s law • KVL/KCL • Nodal, Mesh Analysis • Superposition • Thevenin / Norton
Summary of Procedures • Change voltage/current sources in to phasor form • Change R, L, C value into phasor form • Use DC circuit analysis techniques normally, but the value of • voltage, current, and resistance can be complex numbers • Change back to the time-domain form if the problem asks.
Phasor form Example Find i(t), vR(t), vL(t)
V I
Example Find i(t), vL(t)
Phasor Diagram VL V I VR