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Electrical Circuits and Photonics Exercises

1) The document presents a list of exercises on electrical circuits and photonics involving capacitors, inductors, and RC and RL circuits. 2) The exercises include determining voltages and currents as a function of time for different circuits, calculating equivalent values of capacitance and inductance, and reducing circuits. 3) Bibliographic references on electrical circuits are provided at the end.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views7 pages

Electrical Circuits and Photonics Exercises

1) The document presents a list of exercises on electrical circuits and photonics involving capacitors, inductors, and RC and RL circuits. 2) The exercises include determining voltages and currents as a function of time for different circuits, calculating equivalent values of capacitance and inductance, and reducing circuits. 3) Bibliographic references on electrical circuits are provided at the end.

Translated by

ScribdTranslations
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
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BC1519 - Electrical Circuits and Photonics List 3

Electrical Circuits and Photonics - List 3 - Exercises

Capacitor and RC Circuit


Inductor and RL Circuit

Whenever possible, check your results using the circuit simulation program.
LTSpice (free software available at:[Link]

1. In the capacitor of Figure 1, determine the voltage v(t) knowing that i = -5e-2t[μA,s] and v(0) =
100 V.

Figure 1

2. Determine the equivalent capacitances CTtwo circuits represented in Figure 2.

Figure 2

3. Determine the voltage v(t) for t>0 at the terminals of a series connection of a resistor
10Ω with a 10 mF capacitor. It is known that the voltage across the capacitor at t=0 is -25 V.
the current passing through the set is given by: i(t)= 5e-10t(A).

4. For the circuit in Figure 3, it is requested:

a) Determine R, C e a energia inicial (em t=0), sabendo-se que v(t) = 8e-5t (V) e i(t) =20e-5t
(μA);
b) Calculate the percentage of the initial energy that is dissipated in the resistor for t > 100 ms.
BC1519 – Electrical Circuits and Photonics List 3
i

+
v C R
-

Figure 3

5. Determine the inductance of the coil represented in Figure 4, considering:


air nucleus
b) Core of ferromagnetic material with μr=2000.

300 turns

nucleus

Figure 4

6. Reduce the circuits in Figure 5 to the minimum number of elements.

Figure 5

7. In a free series RL circuit, with variable R and L, determine:

a Inductor voltage v(t), for t > 0, knowing that R=200Ω, L=40 mH and i(0) = 10 mA.
b) or value of L, for the case of R = 10 kΩ and τ = 10 μs.

c) the value of R, so that the current in an inductor of 0.01 H reduces to half every 100 µs.
BC1519 - Electric Circuits and Photonics List 3

8. A series RL circuit contains a 1 H inductor. Determine the value of R so that the energy
energy stored in the inductor is reduced to half every 10 ms.

9. Determine the values of V1e I1in the circuit of Figure 6, connected for a long time to the
DC voltage generator.

Figure 6

10. The circuit in Figure 7 is in steady-state at t=0-.


Calcule i(t) e v(t) para t >0.

12 2H i
+
5A 4 4
t=0 v
-

Figure 7

Exercises extracted and adapted from the following references:

Nilsson, J.W., Riedel, S. A. "Electric Circuits", 8th Ed., Pearson Publishing, 2009.
Hayt Jr , W.H., Kemmerly, J.E., Durbin, S.M., “Análise de Circuitos em Engenharia”, Ed. Mc Graw Hill, 7ª.
Ed., 2008.
Boylestad, R. L., “Introdução à Análise de Circuitos”, Pearson Prentice-Hall, 10ª Ed., 2004.
Alexander, C.K.; Sadiku, M.N.O., “Fundamentos de Circuitos Elétricos”, Bookman, 3ª. Ed., 2008.
Dorf, R.C.; Svoboda, J.A., “Introduction to Electric Circuits”, Wiley, 7ª. Ed., 2006.
BC1519 - Electric Circuits and Photonics List 3

Electrical Circuits and Photonics - List 3 - Resolution

1)
1 t
C�
v(t) = i(τ)dτ + v(t 0)
t0

� � .e dτ=2.5·10 .e
i(τ)dτ = -5.10 6  2 6 2

Like this:
1
v(t) = �
2.5.10 -6-2τ
.e t
�100
5.109 � �
0

v(t) = 500e^(-1)
� -2τ
+�100
� �
v(t) = 500.e -400 [V,s]
2 t

2-a)=
CT0.1956µF

b) =

C1=24p
CT=24p+20p
CT=44pF

3)v(t)= vR(t)+vC(t)

1 t
v(t) = Ri(t) + � i(τ)dτ + v(t 0)
C t0

1 t
v(t) = 50.e10t  �
5.e dτ + v(0)
10

10.103 0

1 -5 1 0
� �
v(t) = 50.e 10t  e t
-25
10.10-3 �
10

0 �

v(t) = 50.e1 0t-50.e1 0t+50-25

v(t) = 25[V]

4-a) For t=0


v(0)=8V
i(0)=20μA
BC1519 - Electric Circuits and Photonics List 3
Thus:

R = 4. Ω

-5t = -; τ = R.C, thus:

-5= -
C=0.5μF
w=
w=16μJ
b) for t>100ms
v=4.85V
w=
w=5,88.10-6J
5.88
%w= x100
16
%w =36,79%

5-a)

L=
L=0,170mF

b)L=
L=0.339H

6-a)Leq= =0.01H

Ceq= 18F
Assim o circuito irá ser um indutor de 0,01H em série com um capacitor de 18 F
b)Ceq18 F
Leq=25mH
Thus, the circuit will consist of a 25mH inductor in series with an 18 F capacitor.

7-a)vL(t) = -R .i0. , τ=

vL(t)=-200.10m.
BC1519 - Electric Circuits and Photonics List 3

vL(t)=-2. [V]

b)L=10 .10k
L=0.1H
c)i(t)=i0. i(t)= , thus:

0.5=
R=69,315Ω

8) w = .L.i(t)²

I0 =

i(t)=i0.

w(t)=

. (squaring and substituting the values)

w0=2w0 .
R=34,657 Ω

9) Since the circuit has been powered for a long time with the DC voltage generator,
the capacitor behaves like an open circuit and the inductor like a short circuit.
Thus we have:
I1= =2A
V1=20-4.2=12V

10) For t=0-the key is open, and as the regime is permanent, the inductor is
it behaves like a short circuit, thus by division of current, we have:
I0= 2.5A

For t=0+ the switch closes, analyzing we have the 2H inductor in series with a
resistance of 7Ω, thus for i(t)=i0. , we have:
BC1519 – Electric Circuits and Photonics List 3

i(t)=2.5.
i(t)=2.5. [A,s]
To calculate the current that flows through the 4 Ω resistor, in parallel with the resistor of
12 Ω, for current divider we have:

iv(t)= = 1,875. A
v(t) = -[Link](t)
v(t)=-4. 1.875.
v(t) = -7.5. V
v(t) = -7.5.e-3.5t[V,s]

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