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Southeast University
School of Science and Engineering
Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Course Code: EEE220.4
Course Title: Electrical and Electronic Circuit Simulation Laboratory
Course Instructor: Puja Das
Experiment #: 07
Experiment Title: AC Circuit analysis
Circuit:
Calculation :
From the voltage source ,Vs=10cos4t; Vs=10
The impedance is,Z=5+ 1/jωC
=5+ 1/(j4∗0.1
=5-j2.5Ω
Current,I=Vs/Z
= 10/(5−j2.5Ω)
=10(5+j2.5)/(522+2.5^2)
=1.6+j0.8
=1.789<26.570A
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Voltage across the capacitor,
V=I*Z= I/jωC
=1.789<26.570/(j4*0.1)
= 1.789<26.570/0.4<900
=4.47<-63.430V
Result Table:
Current,I Voltage, V
Simulation 1.789<26.570A 4.47<-63.430V
Hand Calculation 1.7884<26.570A 4.4772<-63.430V
Discussion:
The experiment successfully showed AC Circuit analysis. Both the hand calculations and the
simulation showed that the Current,I Voltage,V are exactly the same in borh simulation and hand
calculation.
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Southeast University
School of Science and Engineering
Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Course Code: EEE220.4
Course Title: Electrical and Electronic Circuit Simulation Laboratory
Course Instructor: Puja Das
Experiment #: 08
Experiment Title Simulation of Full Wave Bridge Rectifier Using Multisim
Theory:
A full wave bridge rectifier converts the entire input AC waveform into DC by using four
diodes arranged in a bridge configuration. The bridge allows both positive and negative
halves of the AC input to be directed in the same direction across the load.
Key Points:
- Utilizes four diodes in a bridge configuration.
- Output voltage is approximately (2Vm/π) (without filtering).
- Provides better efficiency and lower ripple compared to a half wave rectifier.
Circuit:
Discussion:
[Link] output waveform is a full-wave rectified signal.
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2. Compare the input (sinusoidal) and output (pulsating DC) waveforms.
3. The circuit successfully demonstrates full utilization of both AC cycles,
improving efficiency.
This lab successfully simulated a full wave bridge rectifier using Multisim. The
circuit effectively converted AC input to a full-wave rectified DC output using four
[Link] results validated the theoretical expectations.