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Time Development of Currents in LC Circuits: Qualitative Differences, Slides of Electrical Engineering

The time development of currents in lc series circuits, discussing the qualitative differences between the two cases based on kirchhoff's loop rule and the presence or absence of resistive loss. It also covers the concept of lc circuits as natural oscillators and the importance of resonant frequency.

Typology: Slides

2012/2013

Uploaded on 08/20/2013

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1
Consider the LC and RC
series circuits shown:
Suppose that at t=0 the
capacitor is charged to a
value of Q.
Is there is a qualitative difference in the time development
of the currents produced in these two cases. Why??
L
C
C R
++++
- - - -
++++
- - - -
0
L C
dI Q
V V L dt C
+ = + =
Kirchoff’s loop rule
L
C
+ +
- -
I
Q
0
I
0 2 4 6
1
0
1
1.01
1.01
f( )x
6.280 x
Q
0
x..,0 r1
n
r1
0 2 4 6
1
0
1
1.01
1.01
f( )x
6.280 x
t
0
dI
dt
0 2 4 6
1
0
1
1.01
1.01
f( )x
6.280 x
0
V
C
x..,0 r1
n
r1
0 2 4 6
1
0
1
1.01
1.01
f( )x
6.280 x
V
t
0
L
0 2 4 6
1
0
1
1.01
1.01
f( )x
6.280 x
0 0 0
sin( )I Q t
ω ω
=
LC
1
0=
ω
pf3
pf4

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  • Consider the LC and RC series circuits shown:
  • Suppose that at t =0 the capacitor is charged to a value of Q****. Is there is a qualitative difference in the time development of the currents produced in these two cases. Why??

C R C L

++++

- - - - ++++ - - - - L^ C^0

dI Q

V V L

dt C

Kirchoff’s loop rule

C L

  • (^) -

I

Q

0

I

(^10 2 4 ) 0 1.01^1

f( x) 0 x 6.

Q

0 x 0 , r1.. n r (^10 2 4 ) 0 1.01^1

f( x) 0 x 6.

t

0

dI

dt

(^10 2 4 ) 0 1.01^1

f( x) 0 x 6. 0

VC

x 0 , r1 n ..r (^10 2 4 ) 0 1.01^1

f( x)

V^0 x^ 6.

t

0 L (^10 2 4 ) 0 1.01^1

f( x) 0 x 6.

Q = Q 0 cos( ω 0 t )

I = − ω 0 (^) Q 0 (^) sin( ω 0 t )

LC

ω 0 =

U E

t

0 x 0 ,r1.. n r 0 2 4 6 0

1 f( x) x

U B

0

t

x 0 ,r1.. n r 0 2 4 6 0

1 f( x) x

Energy in Capacitor

cos( ) 2

( )^1

0 2 2 U (^) E t = (^) CQ 0 ω t + φ

Energy in Inductor

sin( )

U B ( t )= L ω 0 2 Q 02 2 ω 0 t + φ

LC

ω 0 = sin( ) 2

( )= Q 02 2 ω 0 t + φ C U (^) B t

C

Q

U E t UB t

2

+ =^0

Therefore, x 0 ,r1.. n r (^10 5 ) 0 1 f( x) x

R = 0

Q

0

t t

0

Q

R = 0

x 0 , r1..^ r1^10 n^100 n r (^10 5 ) 0 1 f( x) x

  • An LC circuit is a natural oscillator.

C L

  • (^) +

R

  • In a real LC circuit, we must account for the resistance of the inductor. This resistance will damp out the oscillations. x 0 , r1..^ r1^10 n^100 n r (^10 5 ) 0 1 f( x) x inabsenceofresistive loss resonance LC

ω = Q t

  • The instantaneous power (for some frequency,) delivered at time t is given by:
  • The most useful quantity to consider here is not the instantaneous power but rather the average power delivered in a cycle. P ( t ) = ε ( t ) I ( t ) = (^) (ε (^) m sin ω t (^) )( Im sin( ω t − φ ) (^) ) = I^2 ( t ) RP ( t )〉= ε (^) mIm 〈sin ω t sin(ω t − φ) 〉 1 ( ) cos 2P t 〉 = Vm Im φ ε rms 2 ε m

I^ rms (^) 2 Im ≡^1

〈 P ( t )〉= ε rms Irms cos φ

cos R Z φ = R X (^) LXC tan φ =