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Electrical Engineering Formula Compendium

The document is a compendium of important results and formulae in Electrical Engineering, covering various topics such as Signals and Systems, Control Systems, Networks, Digital Circuits, Analog Integrated Circuits, and Electromagnetics. It includes detailed mathematical expressions and properties related to continuous and discrete time signals, Fourier series and transforms, and Laplace transforms. Each chapter provides essential formulas and concepts necessary for understanding the respective topics in electrical engineering.

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Aman Yaduvanshi
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
9 views11 pages

Electrical Engineering Formula Compendium

The document is a compendium of important results and formulae in Electrical Engineering, covering various topics such as Signals and Systems, Control Systems, Networks, Digital Circuits, Analog Integrated Circuits, and Electromagnetics. It includes detailed mathematical expressions and properties related to continuous and discrete time signals, Fourier series and transforms, and Laplace transforms. Each chapter provides essential formulas and concepts necessary for understanding the respective topics in electrical engineering.

Uploaded by

Aman Yaduvanshi
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Pearl Centre, S.B. Marg, Dadar (W), Mumbai − 400 028. Tel.

4232 4232

EE : ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Compendium of Important Results and Formulae

CONTENTS

Chapter
Topic Page No.
No.

1. Signals and Systems 1

2. Control Systems 11

3. Networks 18

4. Digital Circuits 25

5. Analog Integrated Circuits 32

6. Electromagnetics 39
Compendium of Important Results and Formulae

1. SIGNALS & SYSTEMS


Linear Time Invarient Systems
Part A: Continuous time signal & system

• E= ∫f
2
(t)dt …..for Real signal
−∞

∫ | f(t) |
2
= dt …..for complex signal
−∞

T/2
1
T →∞ T ∫
• P = lim f 2 (t)dt …..for Real signal
−T/2

T/2
1
T →∞ T ∫
= lim | f(t) |2 dt …..for complex signal
−T /2

• r.m.s. value = P

1
• feven (t) = {f(t) + f(−t)}
2
1
Fodd (t) = {f(t) − f(− t)}
2

• Zero input response yo(t)

Nature of roots of Q(λ) = 0 yo(t)

i) All distinct roots yo(t) = c1eλ1t + c 2 eλ2 t + ....cneλnt


ii) Some roots repeated (r−times) { }
yo(t) = c1 + c 2 t + .... + cr tr −1 eλt
iii) Complex conjugate roots (α ± jβ) y (t) = ( e
o
αt
cos(βt + θ )
• Impulse response, h(t)
h(t) = bn δ(t) + [P(D) yn(t) ] u(t)
..…[with ynn−1 (o) = 1, yn(o) = yn(o) = …..= ynn− 2 (o) = 0]

• Zero state response (convolution Integral)



y(t) = ∫ f(τ).h(t − τ)dτ = f(t) * h(t)
−∞

1113/GATE/EE/Compendium/Pg.1
(2) Vidyalankar − GATE − EE

If both signal f(t) and system h(t) are causal


t
y(t) = ∫ f(τ).h(t − τ)dτ
o−

Part B: Discrete Time Signal and Systems



• E= ∑ | f[n] |
n =−∞
2

N
1
• Pavg = lim
N→∞ 2N + 1
∑ | f[K] |
K =−N
2

• Signal to be periodic
Ω m
= = rational number
2π No

• Fundamental range of digital frequency (Ω) is −π to π

• Zero input response yo[K]


Nature of roots of Q(r) = 0 yo[K]

i) All distinct roots yo[K] = c1r1K + c 2r2K + ..... + cn γKn


ii) Some roots repeated (say r−times) { }
yo[K] = c1 + c 2k + .....cr Kr −1 rK
±jβ
iii) Complex conjugate roots (re ) yo[K] = crK cos(βk + θ)

• Unit impulse response h[k]


b
h[K] = o δ [K] + yn [K] u[K]
ao
• Zero state response (convolution sum)

y[K] = f[K] * h[K] = ∑
m = −∞
f[m] h [K − m]

If both system and signal are causal


K
y[K] = ∑ f[m]h[K − m]
m=0

Continuous and Discrete Time Fourier Series and Transform


Part A: Continuous time Fourier Series
• f(t) = Cx(t)
t2

∫ f(t).x(t)dt
t1
……C = t2

∫x
2
(t)dt
t1

1113/GATE/EE/Compendium/Pg.2
Compendium of Important Results and Formulae (3)

• Orthogonal Signal
t2
⎧0 ∀m ≠ n

t1
x m (t).x n (t) = ⎨
⎩En ∀m = n

If En = 1, Signals are orthonormal

• Trignometric Fourier Series



f(t)=a0 + ∑
n 1
an cosnw 0 t + bn sinnw 0 t
=
t + T0
1
a0 =
T0 ∫t f(t)dt

t + T0
2
an
T0 ∫t f(t).cosnw 0 t dt ,n = 1, 2, 3, …..

t + T0
2
bn =
T0 ∫t f(t).sinnw 0 t dt ,n = 1, 2, 3, …..

• Compact Trignometric Fourier Series



f(t) = c 0 + ∑ cn cos ( nw 0 t + θn )
n =1
c0 = a0
cn = an2 + bn2
⎛ −b ⎞
θn = tan−1 ⎜ n ⎟
⎝ an ⎠
• Effect of Symmetry
i) for even function
T0 / 2
2
a0 =
T0 ∫0 f(t)dt

T0 / 2
4
an =
T0 ∫0 f(t).cosnw 0 t dt

bn = 0
ii) for odd function
a0 = an = 0
T0 / 2
4
bn =
T0 ∫
0
f(t).sinnw 0 t dt

⎛ T ⎞
iii) for half−ware symmetry i.e. f(t) = −f ⎜ t − 0 ⎟
⎝ 2 ⎠
→ all even harmonic vanish

1113/GATE/EE/Compendium/Pg.3
(4) Vidyalankar − GATE − EE

• Exponential Fourier Series



f(t) =
n
∑ Dne jnw t
=−∞
0

1 − jnw 0 t
Dn =
T0 ∫ f(t).e
T
dt
0

D0 = c0 = a0
1 1
Dn = ( an − jbn ) = cne jθn
2 2
1 1
Dn = ( an + jbn ) = cne− jθn
2 2

• Parreral’s Theorem
1 ∞
PF = c 20 + ∑ cn2
2 n =1
∞ ∞
= ∑ Dn2 = D20 + 2∑ Dn2
n =−∞ n =1

• Continuous Time Fourier Transform


∫ f(t)e
− jwt
F(w) = dt
−∞


1
∫ F(w)e dw
jwt
f(t) =
2π −∞

• Properties of Fourier Transform (FT)


i) Linearity
af1(t) + bf2(t) ←⎯→ aF1(w) + bF2(w)

ii) Time Scaling property


1 ⎛w⎞
f(at) ←⎯→ F
| a | ⎜⎝ a ⎟⎠
iii) Symmetry
f(t) ←⎯→ F(w)
Then, F(t) ←⎯→ 2πf(−w)

iv) Time Shifting


f(t − t0) ←⎯→ F(w)e− jwt0

v) Frequency Shifting
e jw0 t f(t) ←⎯→ F(w − w 0 )

1113/GATE/EE/Compendium/Pg.4
Compendium of Important Results and Formulae (5)

vi) Time Convolution


f1(t) * f2 (t) ←⎯→ F1(w).F2 (w)

vii) Frequency Convolution


1
f1(t).f2(t) ←⎯→ F1(w) * F2 (w)

viii) Time differentiation property


d
f(t) ←⎯→ (jw)F(w)
dt
dn
n
f(t) ←⎯→ (jw)n F(w)
dt

ix) Time integration property


t
F(w)
∫−∞ f(t)dt = πF(0) δ(w) + jw
x) Some FT pairs

1
i) e− at u(t)
a + jw
n!
ii) tne− at u(t)
(a + jw)n + 1
⎛t⎞ ⎛ wτ ⎞
iii) rect ⎜ ⎟ τ sinc ⎜ ⎟
⎝τ⎠ ⎝ 2 ⎠
iv) δ(t) 1

v) 1 2πδ(w)

vi) e jw0 t 2πδ(w − w0)


1
vii) u(t) πδ(w) +
jw
2
viii) sgn(t)
jw
ix) cosw0t π {δ (w + w 0 ) + δ (w − w 0 )}
x) sinw0t jπ {δ (w + w 0 ) − δ (w − w 0 )}
⎛t⎞ τ ⎛ wτ ⎞
xi) Δ ⎜ ⎟ sinc 2 ⎜ ⎟
⎝τ⎠ 2 ⎝ 4 ⎠
w ⎛ w ⎞
xii) sinc(wt) rect ⎜ ⎟
π ⎝ 2w ⎠
w ⎛ wt ⎞ ⎛ w ⎞
xiii) sinc 2 ⎜ ⎟ Δ⎜ ⎟
2π ⎝ 2 ⎠ ⎝ 2w ⎠

1113/GATE/EE/Compendium/Pg.5
(6) Vidyalankar − GATE − EE

• Raleigh Energy theorem


∞ ∞
1
EF = ∫ f 2 (t)dt = ∫ | F(w) | dw
2

−∞
2π −∞

Part B: Discrete time Fourier Series (DTFS)


N−1

• f [K]= ∑ Dr e jrΩ0K ….. Ω0 = w 0 T =
r =0 N0
N−1
1
Dr =
N0
∑= f[K]e− Ω
K 0
jr 0K

• Discrete Time Fourier Transform (DTFT)



F(Ω) =
K

=−∞
f[K]e− Ω j K

1
F[K] = ∫
2π 2 π
F(Ω)e jΩK dΩ

Note: Fourier spectra is continuous with period 2π

• Properties of DTFT
i) Linearity
af1[K] + bf2[K] ←⎯→ aF1(Ω) + bF2(Ω)

ii) Time inversion


f(−K) ←⎯→ F(−Ω)

iii) Multiplication of K
dF(Ω)
Kf[K] ←⎯→ j

iv) Time Shifting
f[K − K0] ←⎯→ F(Ω) e − jΩK0

v) Frequency Shifting
e jΩ0K f[K] ←⎯→ F(Ω − Ω0 )

vi) Time Convolution


f1[K] * f2 [K] ←⎯→ F1(Ω).F2 (Ω)

vii) Frequency Convolution


1
f1[K].f2[K] ←⎯→ F1(Ω) * F2 (Ω)

viii) Parreral’s Theorem

1
Ef =
K

=−∞
| f[K] | 2
=
2π 2∫π
| F(Ω) |2 dΩ

1113/GATE/EE/Compendium/Pg.6
Compendium of Important Results and Formulae (7)

Definition and Properties of Laplace Transform


∫ f(t)e
− st
• F(s) = dt …..bilateral Laplace Transform
−∞
σ+ j∞
1
2πj σ−∫j∞
F(t) = F(s)est ds

∫ f(t)e
− st
• F(s) = dt …..unilateral laplace Transform

0

• Properties of Laplace Transform


i) Linearity
a1f1(t) + a2f2(t) ←⎯→ a1F1(s) + a2F2(s)

ii) Frequency Shifting


eat f(t) ←⎯→ f(s−a)

iii) Time Shifting


f(t − t0) ←⎯→ F(s).e− st0

iv) Time differentiation


df(t)
←⎯→ sF(s) − f(o− )
dt
dn f(t) •

n
←⎯→ SnF(s) − Sn−1 f(o− ) − Sn− 2 f(o − )......
dt
v) Time Integration
t
F(s)
∫ f(t)dt ←⎯→ S
o−

vi) Time Convolution


f1(t) * f2 (t) ←⎯→ F1(s).F2 (s)
vii) Frequency Convolution
1
f1(t) . f2(t) ←⎯→ F1(s) * F2 (s)
2πj
viii) Multiplication by t
dF(s)
tf(t) ←⎯→ −
ds
dnF(s)
tn f(t) ←⎯→ (−1)n
dsn
ix) Scaling Property
1 ⎛S⎞
f(at) ←⎯→ F ⎜ ⎟ , a>0
a ⎝a⎠

1113/GATE/EE/Compendium/Pg.7
(8) Vidyalankar − GATE − EE

x) Frequency Integration Property



f(t)
←⎯→ ∫ F(s)ds
t S

xi) Initial Value Theorem


lim+ f(t) = lim SF(s)
t →0 S →∞

xii) Final value Theorem


lim f(t) = lim SF(s) .....poles of SF(s) must be in L.H.S.
t →∞ S→0

• Some important Laplace Transform pair


f(t) F(s)
δ(t) 1
1
u(t)
S
n!
tn u(t)
Sn+1
e−αt u(t) 1
S+α
n!
tne−αt u(t)
(S + α)n+1
s
cosw0t u(t)
s2 + w 20
w0
sinw0t u(t)
s + w 20
2

• Laplace Transform of Circuit elements


Time domain Laplace (s) − domain
R R

L sL

1
c
Sc

z − Transform

• F(z) = ∑ f[K]z
K =−∞
−K

1
2πj ∫
f[K] = F(z)zK −1 dz

1113/GATE/EE/Compendium/Pg.8
Compendium of Important Results and Formulae (9)

• Properties of z − transform
i) Linearity
a1f1[K] + a2f2[K] ←⎯→ a1F1(z) + a2F2(z)
ii) Scaling property
⎡z⎤
rK f [K] ←⎯→ F ⎢ ⎥
⎣r ⎦
iii) Time shifting property
a) f[K ± m]u[K ± m] ←⎯→ z ± m F(z)
m
b) f[K − m]u[K] ←⎯→ z −mF(z) + z −m ∑ f[ −r]zr
r =1
m −1
c) f[K + m]u[K] ←⎯→ zm F(z) − zm ∑ f[r]z −r
r =0

iv) Multiplication by K
dF(z)
Kf[K] ←⎯→ − z
dz
v) Time Convolution
f1[K] * f2 [K] ←⎯→ F1(z).F2 (z)
vi) Frequency Convolution
1 ⎛z⎞
f1[K].f2 [K] ←⎯→
2πj 
∫ F1(u).F2 ⎜ ⎟ u−1 du
⎝u⎠
vii) Initial Value Theorem
f[0] = lim F(z)
z →∞

viii) Final value Theorem


f[∞] = lim(z − 1)F(z)
z →1

…..provided (z−1) F(z) does not have any role outside unit circle.
• Some z−Transform pairs
δ[K] ←⎯→ 1
δ[K − m] ←⎯→ z −m
Z
u[K] ←⎯→
z −1
Z
γK u[K] ←⎯→
z−γ
K(K − 1) (K − 2) ….(K − m + 1)γK u [K ] Z
←⎯→
γ m!
m
(z − γ )m +1
z(z − cos w 0 )
[cosw0K] u[K] ←⎯→
z − 2z cos w 0 + 1
2

z sin w 0
[sinw0K] u[K] ←⎯→
z − 2z cos w 0 + 1
2

1113/GATE/EE/Compendium/Pg.9
(10) Vidyalankar − GATE − EE

Sampling
• Nyquist rate
Sampling frequency (Fs) = 2 × fmax
Note: If FS < 2fmax will cause aliasing

• Relationship between analog & digital frequency



Ωdigital = wanalog Ts =
N0 (Number of Sample)
Note: −π ≤ Ωf ≤ π

• Sampling frequency for band pass signal


2f
fs ≥ max
r
⎡ ⎛f ⎞ f ⎤
….. ⎢r = ⎜ max ⎟ = integer value less than max ⎥
⎣ ⎝ BW ⎠ BW ⎦
Note: for band pass signal 4W ≤ fs ≤ 8W ..…[2W = message BW]

• Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT)


N −1
i) Fr = ∑ f[K]e
K =0
− jrΩ0K

1 N −1

ii) f [K] =
N0
∑F e
r =0
r
jrΩ0K
….. Ω0 = w 0 Ts =
N0

• Properties of DFT
i) Linearity
a1fk + a2gk ←⎯→ a1Fr + a2Gr

ii) Conjugate Symmetry


FN0 −r ←⎯→ Fr*

iii) Time Shifting ( circular shifting)


fK −n ←⎯→ Fr e− jrΩ0n

iv) Frequency shifting


fK e jkΩ0m ←⎯→ Fr −m

v) Circular convolution
fK * gK ←⎯→ Fr Gr

1113/GATE/EE/Compendium/Pg.10

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