Laplace transforms: Simple Electrical Network: Difference between revisions

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Now we do the same for <math>I_1</math> where we solve the function in terms of <math>I_1</math> and decomposing the partial fraction resulting in
Now we do the same for <math>I_1</math> where we solve the function in terms of <math>I_1</math> and decomposing the partial fraction resulting in


<math>I_1(s)= \frac{25s+12500}{s(s^2+500s+2500)}=\frac{5}{8s}+\frac{-5s+175}{s^2+125s+20000}</math>
<math>I_1(s)= \frac{25s+12500}{s(s^2+500s+2500)}=\frac{5}{2s}-\frac{5s+2475}{s^2+125s+20000}</math>


In order to make it nicer on us we need to complete the square
Taking the Inverse Laplace transform yields
Taking the Inverse Laplace transform yields



Revision as of 18:27, 1 December 2009

Problem Statement

Using the formulas

E(t)=LdiRdt+RiC
RCdiRdt+iRiC=0

Solve the system when V0 = 50 V, L = 4 h, R = 20 Ω, C = 10-4 f, and the currents are initially zero.

Solution

Solve the system when V0 = 50 V, L = 4 h, R = 20 Ω, C = 10-4 f, and the currents are initially zero.

4di1dt+20i2=50

20(104)di2dt+i2i1=0

Applying the Laplace transform to each equation gives

4(s{i1}i1(0))+20{i2}=50

4sI1(s)+20I2(s)=50s

0.005(si2i2(0))+{i2}{i1}=0

500I1(s)+[s+500]I2(s)=0

Solving for I2(s)

I2(s)=6250s(s2+500s+2500)

We find the partial decomposition

Let I2(s)=6250s(s2+500s+2500)=As+Bs+Cs2+500s+2500

6250=A(s2+500s+2500)+(Bs+C)s

62500=As2+500As+2500A+Bs2+Cs

Comparing the coefficients we get

A=52,B=5,C=1250

Thus I2(s)=52s5s+1250s2+500s+2500

Now we do the same for I1 where we solve the function in terms of I1 and decomposing the partial fraction resulting in

I1(s)=25s+12500s(s2+500s+2500)=52s5s+2475s2+125s+20000

In order to make it nicer on us we need to complete the square Taking the Inverse Laplace transform yields

1{I1(s)}=58+39103824sin*(252103*t)


1{I2(s)}=