[go: up one dir, main page]
Scribd
Upload
335 views21 pages

Utkarsh Physics Ac Project 2.0

- Phasor diagrams can represent sinusoidally varying voltages and currents, with vectors rotating counterclockwise at a constant angular frequency. - In an AC circuit, resistance results in voltage and current being in phase, while inductance causes voltage to lag current by 90 degrees and capacitance causes voltage to lead current by 90 degrees. - Impedance is the total opposition to current flow in an AC circuit, determined by the resistance and inductive and capacitive reactances. Resonance occurs at the circuit's natural frequency where the reactances cancel each other out. - Transformers transfer energy from one circuit to another through electromagnetic induction between two coils, with the ratio of voltages or currents equal

Uploaded by

T Vp
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
335 views21 pages

Utkarsh Physics Ac Project 2.0

- Phasor diagrams can represent sinusoidally varying voltages and currents, with vectors rotating counterclockwise at a constant angular frequency. - In an AC circuit, resistance results in voltage and current being in phase, while inductance causes voltage to lag current by 90 degrees and capacitance causes voltage to lead current by 90 degrees. - Impedance is the total opposition to current flow in an AC circuit, determined by the resistance and inductive and capacitive reactances. Resonance occurs at the circuit's natural frequency where the reactances cancel each other out. - Transformers transfer energy from one circuit to another through electromagnetic induction between two coils, with the ratio of voltages or currents equal

Uploaded by

T Vp
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 21

Alternating Current

- Phasors and Alternating Currents

- Resistance and Reactance

- Magnetic-Field Energy

- The L-R-C Series Circuit

- Power in Alternating-Current Circuits

- Resonance in Alternating-Current Circuits

- Transformers
1. Phasors and Alternating Currents
Ex. source of ac: coil of wire rotating with constant ω
in a magnetic field  sinusoidal alternating emf.

v  V cost i  I cost
v, i = instantaneous potential difference / current.
V, I = maximum potential difference / current 
voltage/current amplitude. ω = 2πf

Phasor Diagrams

- Represent sinusoidally varying voltages /


currents through the projection of a vector,
with length equal to the amplitude, onto a
horizontal axis.

- Phasor: vector that rotates counterclockwise


with constant ω.
- Diode (rectifier): device that conducts better in full wave rectifier circuit
one direction than in the other. If ideal, R = 0 in one
direction and R = ∞ in other.

Rectified average current (Irav): during any whole number of


cycles, the total charge that flows is same as if current were
constant (Irav).

2
irav I

average value
of Іcos ωtІ or
Іsin ωtІ
Root-Mean Square (rms) values:

I V
irms (i2 ) Vrms
av
2 2

i 2  I 2 cos2 t

cos2 t  0.5  (1 cos 2t)

i 2  0.5 I  0.5I 2 cos2t 


2
2. Resistance and
Reactance
Resistor in an ac circuit
vR  iR  (IR) cost  VR cost (instantaneous
potential)

VR  IR (amplitude –max- of voltage across R)

- Current in phase with voltage  phasors rotate together


Inductor in an ac Circuit

- Current varies with time  self-induced emf 


di/dt > 0  ε < 0
di
  L
dt
Va > Vb  Vab = Va-Vb = VL = L di/dt > 0

v L di  L d (I cost)
L
dt dt

vL  IL sin t  IL cost  90 


∘

vL has 90º “head start” with respect to i.


Inductor in an ac circuit

i  I cost
vL  I cos(t  90∘ )
LV
L

v cos(   )
V t

φ = phase angle = phase of voltage relative to current

Pure resistor: φ=0


Pure inductor: φ = 90º
VL
I High ω  low I
Inductive reactance: X L  L Low ω  high I
L
Voltage amplitude: VL  IX L  IL Inductors used to block high ω
Capacitor in an ac circuit
As the capacitor charges and discharges  at each t, there is “i”
in each plate, and equal displacement current between the plates,
as though charge was conducted through C.

dq  I cost
i  dt   dq I C = q / vC
 costdt
I
q sin t

v  q  Isin t  I
c cos(t  90∘ )
C C C

Pure capacitor: φ = 90º


I
V
C
C vc lags current by 90º.
Capacitive reactance: 1
XC

C
VC  IX C (amplitude of voltage across C)

I High ω  high I
Capacitor in an ac circuit
Low ω  low I
VCC

Capacitors used to block low ω (or low f)


 high-pass filter
Comparing ac circuit elements:

- R is independent of ω.
- XL and XC depend on ω.
- If ω = 0 (dc circuit)  Xc = 1/ωC  ∞
 ic = 0

XL = ωL = 0

- If ω  ∞, XL  ∞  iL = 0

XC = 0  VC = 0  current changes direction so rapidly that no


charge can build up on each plate.
Example: amplifier  C in tweeter branch blocks low-f components of sound but
passes high-f; L in woofer branch does the opposite.
3. The L-R-C Series Circuit
- Instantaneous v across L, C, R = vad = v source
- Total voltage phasor = vector sum of phasors of
individual voltages.

- C, R, L in series  same current, i = I cosωt 


only one phasor (I) for three circuit elements, amplitude I.

- The projections of I and V phasors onto


horizontal axis at t give rise to instantaneous i
and v.

VC  IR
(amplitudes = maximum
VL  IX values)
L
VC  IX C
-The instantaneous potential difference between terminals a,d =
= algebraic sum of vR, vC, vL (instantaneous voltages) =
= sum of projections of phasors VR, VC, VL
= projection of their vector sum (V) that represents the source voltage v and
instantaneous voltage vad across series of elements.

V  VR2  (V
L V
 (IR)2  (IXL IX )2
c )2 c
 I R2  ( XL  Xc )2

Impedance: Z R2  ( X L  Xc )2

V  IZ

Z  R 2 [L  (1/ C)]2

Impedance of R-L-C series circuit


Phase angle of the source
tan   VL VC  I  X L  X C   X L  X C
voltage with respect to
VR IR R current

L  1/ C
tan   R

i  I cost
v cost  
V

V I
 Z
2 2
Example 31.5
4. Power in Alternating-Current Circuits
1
P  VI
2
V I V 2
Pav   I 2
rms  Irms R  rms
2 2 V R
rms

P  1 VI
2
Power in a General Circuit

P  cos(  )] cost]  [V (cost  sin t sin )] cost]


vi [V t [I [I
cos
 cos cos2 t VI sin  cost sin t
VI

Pa 1
 cos  Vrms cos
v
VI Irms
2
5. Resonance in Alternating-Current Circuits
1 1
X X  L  
0
L C 0
0C LC
6. Transformers

1  d d B
N1 2 N 2
B
dt
dt 

 2 N2
1  N1

V2 N 2
V 1  N1

V2 R
I1  (N 2 / N1 )

You might also like