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    SYSU - 2010 Spring Lecture 05 - 1

    Chapter 5:First Order Circuit Analysis

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    SYSU - 2010 Spring Lecture 05 - 2

    Topics To Cover

    Special Supply Functions

    DC, Step, Ramp, and Pulse

    First Order Circuit Source-free RC and RL circuits

    Step response

    Textbook: Chapter 7

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    SYSU - 2010 Spring Lecture 05 - 3

    Common Supply Functions

    Voltage or Current Sources: DC

    Step

    Rectangular Pulse

    Ramp Triangular Pulse

    Impulse

    Singularity functions: functions thateither are discontinuous or have

    discontinuous derivatives

    sVtv =)(

    0>sV

    0

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    4/36SYSU - 2010 Spring Lecture 05 - 4

    Special Supply FunctionsStep

    Unit Step Function(corresponds to a switch)

    >

    0Time advanceto

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    5/36SYSU - 2010 Spring Lecture 05 - 5

    Rectangular Pulse Function

    Unit Rectangular Pulse Function

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    6/36SYSU - 2010 Spring Lecture 05 - 6

    Ramp Function

    Unit Ramp Function Integration of unit step function u(t)

    == t

    ttudutr )()()(

    0

    By inspection: vc(0-) = 0

    Since the capacitor voltage

    cannot change instantaneously,

    vc(0+) = v

    c(0-) = 0

    For t>0, apply KVL:

    Rs

    CVs

    vc(t)

    +

    -

    ic

    First-order ordinary

    differential equation

    0= ccss viRV

    0= cc

    ss vdtdvCRV

    )1()(

    t

    sc eVtv

    =

    CRs=

    t > 0

    )1()( CR

    t

    scseVtv

    =

    ,0)0(useandIntegrate =cv

    or

    The solution is

    CRdt

    vVdv

    scs

    c =

    ( ) ( )CR

    tVvV

    s

    scs = lnln CRt

    s

    sc s

    eV

    Vv

    =

    SYSU - 2010 Spring

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    ELE 1110A - 2009 Autumn Lecture 05 - 16

    The Response

    0.37Vs

    )1()( t

    sc eVtv

    =

    Rs

    Vs

    C

    vs=Vsu(t)

    vc

    (t)

    +

    -

    ic

    Initial capacitor voltage = vc

    (0+) = 0

    Final capacitor voltage = vc() = Vs

    for t > 0

    s

    t

    sc

    c ReVdt

    tdv

    Cti /

    )(

    )(

    ==Vs/Rs

    0.37Vs/Rs

    for t > 0

    SYSU - 2010 S rin

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    Lecture 05 - 17

    RC step responseCase 2

    for t < 0

    Rs

    Vs vc(t)

    +

    -

    Cic

    = Vo at t = 0

    for t > 0

    Rs

    C

    vs=V0+ (Vs V0) u(t)

    vc(t)

    +

    -

    ic

    Vs

    V0 t = 0

    Vo Cic

    vc(t)

    +

    -

    0)0( VtvS = 0

    By inspection: vc(0-) = V0

    Since the capacitor voltage

    cannot change instantaneously,

    vc

    (0+) = vc

    (0-) = V0

    For t>0, apply KVL:

    Rs

    C

    Vsvc(t)

    +

    -

    ic

    0= ccss viRV

    0= cc

    ss vdt

    dvCRV

    CRs=

    t

    ssc eVVVtv

    += )()( 0

    V0 = initial capacitor voltage

    Vs = final capacitor voltage

    The solution is

    ,)0(useandIntegrate oc Vv = ( ) ( )CR

    tVVvV

    s

    oscs = lnln

    CR

    t

    so

    sc seVV

    Vv =

    CRdt

    vVdv

    scs

    c =

    SYSU - 2010 Spring

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    Lecture 05 - 19

    The Response

    Vs

    t

    Rs

    C

    vs=Vsu(t)

    vc(t)

    +

    -

    ic

    Initial capacitor voltage = V0Final capacitor voltage = Vs

    s

    tt

    VeeV )1(0 +=

    V0

    t

    ssc eVVVtv+= )()( 0

    0.37(Vs V0)

    sVV )1(0 += 10

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    Lecture 05 - 20

    Step ResponseSummary

    >+

    0

    Rs

    vs=V0+ (Vs V0) u(t)

    vL(t)

    +

    -

    Vs

    V0 t = 0

    LiL

    Vo

    iLvL(t)

    +

    -

    Rs

    L

    Rs

    Vs vL(t)

    +

    -

    iLL

    iL(t) =I0 = V0/RsAt t = 0, vL(t) = 0

    RL Step Response

    Let Is = Vs/Rs

    SYSU - 2010 Spring

    R t t 0

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    ELE 1110A - 2009 Autumn Lecture 05 - 24

    Response at t > 0

    By inspection:IL(0-) =I0 = V0/Rs

    Since the inductor current cannot

    change instantaneously,IL(0+) =

    IL

    (0-) =I0

    For t>0, apply KVL:

    0= LLss viRV

    0=dt

    diLiRV LLss

    sRL /=

    t

    ssL eIIIti

    += )()( 0

    I0 = initial inductor current

    Is = final inductor current

    Rs

    Vs vL(t)

    +

    -

    iLL

    Is = Vs/Rs

    L

    Vi

    L

    R

    dt

    di sL

    sL =+

    L

    tR

    sL

    tR

    L

    ss

    eLVei

    dtd =

    Ae

    RVei L

    tR

    s

    sL

    tR

    L

    ss

    +=

    L

    tR

    sL

    s

    AeIti +=)(0)0( IiL =

    SYSU - 2010 Spring

    St R f I d t S

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    Lecture 05 - 25

    Step Response of InductorSummary

    Steady-state

    response, i.e.

    the final current Transient response,

    i.e. the current

    waveform frominitial to final

    (2.4)

    Initial current in the inductor

    Time constant

    Rs

    vs=V0+ (Vs V0) u(t)

    vL(t)

    +

    -

    Vs

    V0 t = 0

    LiL

    >+

    0

    Vs

    0.37(Vs V0)

    for t > 0

    t

    ssL eIIIti

    += )()( 0

    Rs

    Vs vL(t)

    +

    -

    iLL s

    RL /=

    SYSU - 2010 Spring

    E i

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    Lecture 05 - 27

    Exercise

    Find i(t) for t > 0. The switch had been closed for a long timeand before it opens at t = 0.

    SYSU - 2010 Spring

    Application: Photoflash Unit

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    Lecture 05 - 28

    Application: Photoflash UnitR1: current-limiting resistor

    (Large)

    Resistance of Flash lamp

    (small)

    The battery (dc voltage supply) has a limited output current.

    Directly connecting it to the flash lamp may exceed the current

    limit and may damage the battery.

    Solution

    SYSU - 2010 Spring

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    Lecture 05 - 29

    First, use the batter to charge a capacitor through a larger resistor

    R1 (switch to position 1). The maximum current drawn from the

    battery is VS/R1.

    The charging time is about five times the time constant R1C:

    CRt 1charge 5=

    (This time constant is large and it is why sometimes you need towait a while before you press the flash button of a camera)

    SYSU - 2010 Spring

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    Lecture 05 - 30

    To flash the lamp, switch is thrown to position 2.The capacitor is discharged. The low resistance R2 of the

    photolamppermits a high discharging current with peak

    I2=VS/R2 in a short duration. The discharging time is:

    CRt 2discharge 5=

    SYSU - 2010 Spring

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    Lecture 05 - 31

    Capacitor voltage and current waveforms

    (-ve: flows out of

    the +ve terminal)

    SYSU - 2010 Spring

    Example 5 2

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    Lecture 05 - 32

    Example 5.2

    Vs=9V, R1 = 6k, C = 2000F, Lamp resistance R2 = 12. Find:(a) The peak charging current

    (b) The time required for the capacitor to fully charge

    (c) The peak discharging current(d) The total energy stored in the capacitor

    (e) The average power dissipated by the lamp

    SYSU - 2010 Spring

    ( ) Th k h i

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    Lecture 05 - 33

    (a) The peak charging current

    (b) The time required for the capacitor to fully charge

    (c) The peak discharging current

    (d) The total energy stored in the capacitor

    (e) The average power dissipated by the lamp

    mAR

    V

    I

    s

    5.16000

    9

    1

    1

    ===

    sCRt 60)102000(600055

    6

    1charge ===

    AR

    VI s 75.0

    12

    9

    2

    2 ===

    mJCVEs

    819)102000(

    2

    1

    2

    1 262 ===

    sCRt 12.0)102000(1255

    6

    2discharge

    === W

    m

    t

    Ep 675.0

    12.0

    81

    dischargeaverage

    ===

    SYSU - 2010 Spring

    Application: Automobile Ignition Circuit

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    Lecture 05 - 34

    Application: Automobile Ignition Circuit

    By creating a large voltage (thousands of volts) between the

    electrodes, a spark is formed across the air gap, thereby

    igniting the fuel.

    How can we create such a high voltage from the car battery,

    which supplies only 12V?

    SYSU - 2010 Spring

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    Lecture 05 - 35

    Let R = 4, Vs = 12V, L=6mH and assume the switch takes1s to open.

    The steady state current through

    the inductor before switch opens is:A

    R

    VI s 3

    4

    12===

    The voltage across the air gap when switch suddenly opens is:

    kVt

    ILV 18

    101

    3106

    6

    3 =

    =

    =

    (Large enough!)

    SYSU - 2010 Spring

    Summary

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    Lecture 05 - 36

    Summary

    1st order circuit consists of one energy storageelement (capacitor or inductor)

    The circuit equation corresponds to a 1st order

    differential equation

    To solve the differential equation, need to determine

    the initial conditions of the circuit, i.e. capacitor =open circuit; inductor = short circuit given long

    enough time before switching

    t

    ssL

    eIIIti

    += )()(0

    t

    sosc eVVVtv

    += )()(Time constant

    For capacitor:

    For inductor: sR

    L=

    CRs=

    SYSU - 2010 Spring