Laplace transforms: R series with RC parallel circuit: Difference between revisions

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:Find the Voltage across the capacitor for t>=0:
:Find the Voltage across the capacitor for t>=0:


:Voltage across capacitor at t({0-})=0
:Capacitor is uncharged at t(0-)


[[Image:lna_hw_5.jpg|400px|thumb|left|Fig (1)]]
[[Image:lna_hw_5.jpg|400px|thumb|left|Fig (1)]]
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'''Voltage equations:'''
Use Loop Equations to solve for the currents in <math>i_1</math> and <math>i_2</math>


:equation 1

:Loop 1


:<math>v(t)=R1(i_1+i_2)+R2(i_1)\,</math>
:<math>v(t)=R1(i_1+i_2)+R2(i_1)\,</math>
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:<math>10=20(i_1+i_2)+30(i_1)\,</math>
:<math>10=20(i_1+i_2)+30(i_1)\,</math>


:<math>i_1=(10-20i_2)/50\,</math>_______________________________________equation (1)
:<math>i_1=(10-20i_2)/50\,</math>___________________________________equation (1)




:Loop 2
:equation 2


:<math>v(t)=R1(i_1+i_2)+\dfrac{1}{C}\int{i_2 dt}\,</math>
:<math>v(t)=R1(i_1+i_2)+\dfrac{1}{C}\int{i_2 dt}\,</math>
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Solve equations (1) and (2) simultaneously
'''Solve equations (1) and (2) simultaneously'''




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Take the Laplace Transform to move to the S-domain
'''Take the Laplace Transform to move to the S-domain'''




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Take the inverse Laplace transform to move back into the t-domain
'''Take the inverse Laplace transform to move back into the t-domain'''




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Voltage on Capacitor
'''Voltage on Capacitor'''


:<math>v_{capacitor}=10/20(i_1+i_2)\,</math>
:<math>v_{capacitor}=10/20(i_1+i_2)\,</math>
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:<math>v_{capacitor}=10-4+4e^{-(5t/6)}-10e{-(5t/6)}\,</math>
:<math>v_{capacitor}=10-4+4e^{-(5t/6)}-10e{-(5t/6)}\,</math>


===Answer===

::<math>v_{capacitor}=6-6e^{-(5t/6)}\,</math> Volts




----

===Apply the Initial and Final Value Theorems to find the initial and final values===

:'''Initial Value Theorem'''

::<math>\lim_{s\rightarrow \infty} sF(s)=f(0)\,</math>

:'''Final Value Theorem'''

::<math>\lim_{s\rightarrow 0} sF(s)=f(\infty)\,</math>


:<math>V(S)=6/s-6(1/(s+(5/6))\,</math>


:'''Initial Value:'''

::<math>\lim_{s\rightarrow \infty} sV(s)=6s/s-6s(1/(s+(5/6))\,</math>

::<math>\lim_{s\rightarrow \infty} sV(s)=0\,</math>

:::Initial Value = 0 Volts



:'''Final Value:'''

::<math>\lim_{s\rightarrow 0} sV(s)=6s/s-6s(1/(s+(5/6))\,</math>


::<math>\lim_{s\rightarrow 0} sV(s)=6\,</math>

:::'''''Final Value = 6 Volts'''''



:<math>v(t0)=0\,</math> Volts

:<math>v(t{\infty})=6\,</math> Volts

===Bode Plot===

'''T-domain'''

:<math>V_{in}(t)=10\,</math>

:<math>V_{out}(t)=6-6*e^-((5/6)t)\,</math>

'''S-domain'''

:<math>V_{in}(s)=10/s\,</math>

:<math>V_{out}(s)=6/s -6(1/(s+5/6))\,</math>


'''Transfer Function'''

:<math>H(S)=V(s)_{out}/V(s)_{in}\,</math>

:<math>H(S)=3/(6s+5)\,</math>


'''Bode Plot'''


[[Image:Bode plot oct30.JPG|700px|thumb|left|Fig (1)]]







































----

===How to use break points and asymptotes to obtain the magnitude frequency response of the system...===

The break points are the values of s in H(s) that make the numerator and or the denominator 0.

The location of the break points determines the magnitude frequency response of the system at that frequency.

Zeros are where the numerator is equal to zero.

Poles are when the denominator is equal to zero.

===Use Convolution to find the output of the system===

:<math>H(S)=3/(6s+5)\,</math>
:<math>h(t)=\mathcal{L}^{-1}\left\{(3/(6s+5))\right\},\,</math>
:<math>h(t)=(1/2)*e^{-5t/6}\,</math>
:<math>v(t)=v(t)*h(t)=\int_{0}^{t}{v(\tau)h(t-\tau)d\tau}\,</math>
:<math>v(t)=\int_{0}^{t}{(10)((1/2)e^{(-5/6)(t-\tau)})d\tau}\,</math>
:<math>v(t)=6-6e^{-5t/6}\,</math>


===State Example===
Answer:
::<math>v_{capacitor}=6-6e^{-(5t/6)}\,</math> Volts


For the voltage on the capacitor...


Applying the Initial and Final Theorems:


<math>\begin{bmatrix} (dv/dt) v_c \end{bmatrix}=\begin{bmatrix} -R1/C \end{bmatrix} \begin{bmatrix} (i_2+i_3) \end{bmatrix} + \begin{bmatrix} 1/C \end{bmatrix} \begin{bmatrix} V(t) \end{bmatrix}</math>
Initial Value Theorem


:<math>\lim_{s\rightarrow \infty} sF(s)=f(0)\,</math>


<math>\begin{bmatrix} (dv/dt) v_c \end{bmatrix}=\begin{bmatrix} -200 \end{bmatrix} \begin{bmatrix} (i_2+i_3) \end{bmatrix} + \begin{bmatrix} 100 \end{bmatrix} \begin{bmatrix} V(t) \end{bmatrix}</math>
Final Value Theorem


:<math>\lim_{s\rightarrow 0} sF(s)=f(\infty)\,</math>








::<math>v(t0)=0\,</math> Volts


::<math>v(t{\infty})=6\,</math> Volts


----
----
Written by: Andrew Hellie
Written by: Andrew Hellie


Checked by:
Checked by: Kendrick Mensink

Latest revision as of 20:17, 30 November 2009

Problem Statement

Find the Voltage across the capacitor for t>=0:
Capacitor is uncharged at t(0-)
Fig (1)














Voltage equations:

equation 1
___________________________________equation (1)


equation 2
_______________________equation (2)


Solve equations (1) and (2) simultaneously


Substituting equation (1) into equation (2) gives...
simplifies to...


Take the Laplace Transform to move to the S-domain





Take the inverse Laplace transform to move back into the t-domain


substitute this equation back into equation (1)


Voltage on Capacitor

Answer

Volts




Apply the Initial and Final Value Theorems to find the initial and final values

Initial Value Theorem
Final Value Theorem



Initial Value:
Initial Value = 0 Volts


Final Value:


Final Value = 6 Volts


Volts
Volts

Bode Plot

T-domain

S-domain


Transfer Function


Bode Plot


Fig (1)





















How to use break points and asymptotes to obtain the magnitude frequency response of the system...

The break points are the values of s in H(s) that make the numerator and or the denominator 0.

The location of the break points determines the magnitude frequency response of the system at that frequency.

Zeros are where the numerator is equal to zero.

Poles are when the denominator is equal to zero.

Use Convolution to find the output of the system

State Example

For the voltage on the capacitor...







Written by: Andrew Hellie

Checked by: Kendrick Mensink