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Understanding Electric Circuit Elements

The document covers fundamental concepts of electric circuits, including circuit elements like voltage and current sources, resistors, and Kirchhoff's laws. It explains the distinction between independent and dependent sources, Ohm's law, and the construction of circuit models. Additionally, it provides examples and solutions to illustrate the application of these principles in circuit analysis.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views37 pages

Understanding Electric Circuit Elements

The document covers fundamental concepts of electric circuits, including circuit elements like voltage and current sources, resistors, and Kirchhoff's laws. It explains the distinction between independent and dependent sources, Ohm's law, and the construction of circuit models. Additionally, it provides examples and solutions to illustrate the application of these principles in circuit analysis.

Uploaded by

ipekyalcinkaya81
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

Circuit Elements

• Voltage(and(Current(Sources
• Electrical(Resistance((Ohm’s(Law)
• Construc<on(of(a(Circuit(Model
• Kirchhoff’s(Laws
• Analysis(of(a(Circuit(Containing(Dependent
Source

Electric Circuits
1
Circuit(Elements
• When(we(speak(of(Circuit(Elements,(It(is(important(to(
differen<ate( between( the( physical( device( itself( and(
the( mathema<cal( model( which( we( will( use( to(
analyze(its(behavior(in(a(circuit.((
• We(will(use(the(expression(circuit(element(to(refer(to(
the(mathema&cal)model.(
• All(the(simple(circuit(elements(that(we(will(consider(
can( be( classified( according( to( the( rela<onship( of(
current( through( the( element( to( the( voltage( across(
the(element.
Electric Circuits
2
Five%ideal%basic%circuit%elements

Resistor

Inductor
Voltage source Current source

Active elements

Capacitor

Passive elements
Electric Circuits
3
Electrical%safety

The(electrical(energy(that(can(actually(cause(injury(is(due(to(electrical
(current(and(how(it(flows(through(the(body.(Why,(then,(does(the(sign
(warn(of(high(voltage?((
Because It is easier to determine voltages than currents.

Electric Circuits
4
Voltage(and(Current(Sources
• Ideal) voltage) source:( a( circuit( element( that(
maintains( a( prescribed( voltage( across( its(
terminals( regardless( of( the( current( flowing( in(
those(terminals.((
• Ideal) current) source:( a( circuit( element( that(
maintains( a( prescribed( current( through( its(
terminals( regardless( of( the( voltage( across(
those(terminals.((

Electric Circuits
5
Independent%Sources
• An( independent) source) establishes( a( voltage( or(
current( in( a( circuit( without( relying( on( voltages( or(
currents( elsewhere( in( the( circuit.( The% value% of% the
voltage% or% current% supplied% is% specified% by% the% value
of%the%independent%source%alone.

Electric Circuits
6
Example%#1

✔ ✔ ✗

Which are valid?

✗ ✔
Electric Circuits
7
Dependent%Sources
• A(dependent)source)establishes(a(voltage(or(current(
whose( value( depends( on( the( value( of( a( voltage( or(
current( elsewhere( in( the( circuit.( You% cannot% specify
the%value%of%a%dependent%source%unless%you%know%the
value%of%the%voltage%or%current%on%which%it%depends.
• Four(kind(of(controlled(sources,(
– currentTcontrolled(current(source,(CCCS;(
– voltageTcontrolled(current(source,(VCCS;(
– voltageTcontrolled(voltage(source,(VCVS;(
– currentTcontrolled(voltage(source,(CCVS(.(
Electric Circuits
8
The circuit symbols for
(a) An ideal dependent voltage-controlled
voltage source;
(b) An ideal dependent current-controlled
voltage source;
(c) An ideal dependent voltage-controlled
current source;
(d) An ideal dependent current-controlled
current source.

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9
Example%#2

✗ ✔

Which are valid?

✔ ✗
Electric Circuits
10
Example%#3
• For(the(circuit(shown,((
– a)( ( What( value( of( vg is( required( in( order( for( the(
interconnec<on(to(be(valid?((
– b)( (For(this(value(of(vg,%find(the(power(associated(
with(the(8(A(source.((

Electric Circuits
11
SoluGon%for%Example%#3
• For(a),(we(have(
( vg = ib/4 = −8/4 = −2(V)
• For(b),(we(have
p = 8vg = 8 × (−2) = −16(W)

Electric Circuits
12
Electrical(Resistance((Ohm’s(Law)
• Resistance)is(the(capacity(of(materials(to(impede(the(
flow( of( current( or,( more( specifically,( the( flow( of(
electric( charge.( The( circuit( element( used( to( model(
this(behavior(is(the(resistor.)(
• The(linear(resistor(is(the(simplest(passive(element.(Its(
symbol(and(characteris<c(are(as(following:

Electric Circuits
13
14
Ohm’s%Law

Left: in the direction of the voltage drop across the resistor


Right: in the direction of the voltage rise across the resistor

Electric Circuits
15
Other%Forms%of%Ohm’s%Law
• Current(is(in(the(direc<on(of(the(voltage(drop(across
the(resistor

• Current( is( in( the( direc<on( of( the( voltage( rise( across
the(resistor

• Conductance:)the(reciprocal(of(the(resistance,(which
is( symbolized( by( the( leYer( G,( and( is( measured( in
Siemens((S)

Electric Circuits
16
Power%in%Different%Forms
Left:
P = vi = (iR)i = i2R
P = vi = v(v/R) = v2/R
Right:
P = −vi = −(−iR)i = i2R
P = −vi = −v(−v/R) = v2/R
The( equa<ons( for( LeZ( and( right( are( iden<cal( and( demonstrate( clearly( that,
%regardless%of%voltage%polarity%and%current%direcGon,(the(power(at(the(terminals
(of(a(resistor(is(posi<ve.(Therefore,(a(resistor(absorbs(power(from(the(circuit.

What’s the expression of power if we use conductance, rather than resistance?

See example 2.3 (P.55)


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Example%#4

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18
SoluGon%for%Example%#4
• For(a),(we(have(
R = vg/ig = 1 kV / 0.005 A = 200 kΩ
p = vgig = 1000 V × 0.005 A = 5 W(
• For(b),(we(have(
vg p/ig = 3 W / 0.075 A = 40 V
R = vg/ig = 40 V / 0.075 A = 533.3 Ω(
pabsorbed=pdelivered = 3 W(
• For(c),(we(have(
ig = (p/R)0.5= (0.48 W / 300 Ω)0.5 = 0.04 A = 40mA(
vg = (pR)0.5= (0.48 W × 300 Ω)0.5 = 12 V(
Electric Circuits
19
Construc<on(of(a(Circuit(Model

Flashlight

An ideal switch offers no resistance to the current when


it is in the ON state, but it offers infinite resistance to
current when it is in the OFF state.

Electric Circuits
20
• In(developing(a(circuit(model,(the(electrical
%behavior(of(each(physical(component(is(of
(primary(interest:(a(lamp,(a(coiled(wire,(and
(a(metal(case.(
• Circuit( models( may( need( to( account( for
( undesired( as( well( as( desired( electrical
(effects:((light(and(heat.(
The(arrangement(of
(flashlight(components • Modeling(requires(approxima<on.((

Electric Circuits
21
Example%#5
• The( voltage( and( current( are( measured( at( the(
terminals( of( the( device( illustrated( in( (a),( and( the(
values( of( vt% and( it% are( tabulated( in( (b).( Construct( a(
circuit(model(of(the(device(inside(the(box.((

Electric Circuits
22
SoluGon%for%Example%#5

Plo\ng( the( voltage( as( a( func<on( of( the In( terms( of( Ohm's( law,( the
( current( yields( the( graph( shown( in( (a).( The ( device( inside( the( box( behaves
(equa<on(of(the(line(in(this(figure(illustrates (like(a(4%Ω%resistor.
( that( the% terminal% voltage% is% directly
%proporGonal%to%the%terminal%current,(vt=4it.(

Electric Circuits
23
Kirchhoff’s(Law

A(node)is(a(point(where
( two( or( more( circuit
(elements(meet.(

Circuit(model(for(the(flashlight

Based(on(Ohm’s(law:

Ohm's%law%may%not%be%enough%to
%provide%a%complete%soluGon!

Electric Circuits
24
• Kirchhoff's) current) law) (KCL):) The( algebraic( sum( of( all( the(
currents(at(any(node(in(a(circuit(equals(zero.((
• Kirchhoffs) voltage) law) (KVL):( The( algebraic( sum( of( all( the(
voltages(around(any(closed(path(in(a(circuit(equals(zero.((

Reference)direc&on)is)important!
KCL:(Assign(a(posi<ve(sign(to(a(current(leaving(a(node(requires
(assigning(a(nega<ve(sign(to(a(current(entering(a(node,(or(vice
(versa.(
KVL:(As(we(trace(a(closed(path,(assign(a(posi<ve(sign(to(a(voltage
(rise(requires(assigning(a(nega<ve(sign(to(a(voltage(drop,(or(vice
(versa.(

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Circuit(model(for(the(flashlight
KCL

KVL

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Example%#6

Use(Kirchhoff's(current(law((KCL)

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SoluGon%for%Example%#6

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Example%#7

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SoluGon%for%Example%#7

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Example%#8
• Use(Ohm's(law(and(Kirchhoff’s(laws(to(find(the(value(
of(R%in(the(circuit.((
vR

i1 i2
iR
v2

Kirchhoff’s laws: Ohm's law:


vR + 120 – 200 = 0 R = vR / iR
120 – v2 = 0 24 i1 = 120
iR – i1 – i2 = 0 8 i2 = v2 R=4Ω
Electric Circuits
31
Analysis(of(a(Circuit(Containing(
Dependent(Sources

KCL
KVL

Electric Circuits
32
Example%#9
a)( Use( Kirchhoffs( laws( and( Ohm's( law( to( find( the( voltage( vo as(
shown(in(the(Figure.((
b)(Show(that(your(solu<on(is(consistent(with(the(constraint(that(
the(total(power(developed(in(the(circuit(equals(the(total(power(
dissipated.((

Electric Circuits
33
SoluGon%for%Example%#9
By(using(Kirchhoff’s(voltage(law((KVL),(we(have

Then,(by(using(Ohm’s(law,(we(have

Please%check%the%power%balancing!

Electric Circuits
34
(a) A human body with a voltage difference between one arm and
one leg.
(b) A simplified model of the human body with a voltage difference
between one arm and one leg.

Electric Circuits
35
Physiological Reactions to Current Levels in Humans

36
Summary
• Ideal(voltage/current(sources(
• Independent/dependent(sources(
• Resistor(
• Ohm’s(law(
• In(series,(closed(path(
• Kirchhoff’s(voltage/current(law(

Electric Circuits
37

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