7-frequency Response

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ELECTRIC CIRCUITS THEORY 1 These lecture slides have been compiled by Mohammed LECTURE 7 SalahUdDin Ayubi. Frequency Response (Phasor Domain Analysis) 22 August 2005

Engineer M S Ayubi

1

Dynamic Circuit Analysis Two Approaches to solving circuits with energy storage elements and time-varying inputs: • Transient Analysis (time-domain) • Phasor Analysis (frequency-domain)

22 August 2005

Engineer M S Ayubi

2

Outline • Complex numbers review – Notation – Operations

• Phasor analysis – – – – 22 August 2005

Overview Impedance Analysis steps Examples Engineer M S Ayubi

3

Outline • Complex numbers review – Notation – Operations

• Phasor analysis – – – – 22 August 2005

Overview Impedance Analysis steps Examples Engineer M S Ayubi

4

Complex Numbers • Notation – Rectangular form – Polar form – Exponential form

• Operations – Addition, subtraction – Multiplication, division – Conjugate 22 August 2005

Engineer M S Ayubi

5

Rectangular Form z = a + jb z = complex value a, b = real values j = √-1 a = Re(z) b = Im(z) 22 August 2005

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Polar Form z = |z| ∠ θ z = complex value |z| = magnitude = √ a2+b2 θ = phase angle = arctan(b/a) a = |z| cos θ b = |z| sin θ 22 August 2005

Engineer M S Ayubi

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Exponential Form z = |z| ejθ Derived by combining rectangular & polar: z = |z| (cos θ + j sin θ ) and Euler’s Identity: ejθ = cos θ + j sin θ 22 August 2005

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Complex Numbers • Notation – Rectangular form – Polar form – Exponential form

• Operations – Addition, subtraction – Multiplication, division – Conjugate 22 August 2005

Engineer M S Ayubi

9

Complex Addition x = a + jb y = c + jd x + y = (a + c) + j(b + d) x – y = (a - c) + j(b - d)

22 August 2005

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Complex Multiplication x = |x| ∠ θ y = |y| ∠ φ xy = |x| |y| ∠ θ +φ x/y = |x| / |y| ∠ θ -φ

22 August 2005

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Complex Conjugate x = a + jb x* = a - jb x x* = |x|2

22 August 2005

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Example x = a + jb y = c + jd Compute x/y directly:

22 August 2005

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Outline • Complex numbers review – Notation – Operations

• Phasor analysis – – – – 22 August 2005

Overview Impedance Analysis steps Examples Engineer M S Ayubi

14

Phasor Analysis Charles Steinmetz developed phasor analysis, introducing it at the International Electrical Congress in Chicago in 1893 “The method of calculation is considerably simplified. Whereas before we had to deal with periodic functions of an independent variable ‘time’, now we obtain a solution through the simple addition, subtraction, etc of constant numbers … Neither are we restricted to sine waves, since we can construct a general periodic function out of its sine wave components … With the aid of Ohm’s Law in its complex form any circuit or network of circuits can be analysed in the same way, and just as easily, as for direct current, provided only that all the variables are allowed to take on complex values.” -- Steinmetz, C. P., ‘Die Anwendung complexer Grössen in der Elektrotechnik’, Elektrotechnische Zeitschrift, 42, 597-99; 44, 631-5; 45, 641-3; 46, 653-4, 1893 22 August 2005

Engineer M S Ayubi

15

Phasor Analysis Charles Steinmetz developed phasor analysis, introducing it at the International Electrical Congress in Chicago in 1893 “The method of calculation is considerably simplified. Whereas before we had to deal with periodic functions of an independent variable ‘time’, now we obtain a solution through the simple addition, subtraction, etc of constant numbers … Neither are we restricted to sine waves, since we can construct a general periodic function out of its sine wave components … With the aid of Ohm’s Law in its complex form any circuit or network of circuits can be analysed in the same way, and just as easily, as for direct current, provided only that all the variables are allowed to take on complex values.” -- Steinmetz, C. P., ‘Die Anwendung complexer Grössen in der Elektrotechnik’, Elektrotechnische Zeitschrift, 42, 597-99; 44, 631-5; 45, 641-3; 46, 653-4, 1893 22 August 2005

Engineer M S Ayubi

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Phasor Analysis • Original problem (time domain)

22 August 2005

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Phasor Analysis • Original problem (time domain) V

Ref

22 August 2005

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Phasor Analysis • New, easier problem (phasor domain) (No, Really!)

5e2jt 22 August 2005

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Phasor Analysis • New, easier problem (phasor domain)

22 August 2005

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Phasor Analysis Guess a solution for v(t). Try: v(t)=Vkej2t, where Vk is a constant

22 August 2005

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Phasor Analysis

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Phasor Analysis For R=10Ω and C=2F,

0.31-j1.25 = 1.25∠ -88.6° V=Vkej2t =(1.25∠ -88.6°) ej2t 22 August 2005

Engineer M S Ayubi

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Phasor Analysis Back to original problem: Original input was Im(5ej2t ), so solution is Im(V) = Im{(1.25∠ -88.6°) ej2t} =1.25 sin(2t - 88.6°) V

22 August 2005

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Phasor Analysis Summary Time Domain Circuit

Phasor Domain Circuit

Difficult

Time Domain Solution

22 August 2005

Easier

Phasor Domain Solution

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Phasor to Time Domain • Convert solution from phasor domain to time domain – If input was cos, output is cos (take real part) – If input was sin, output is sin (take imaginary part)

22 August 2005

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26

Outline • Complex numbers review – Notation – Operations

• Phasor analysis – – – – 22 August 2005

Overview Impedance Analysis steps Examples Engineer M S Ayubi

27

Phasor Domain Sources • Convert time domain cos/sin source to phasor domain by keeping magnitude and phase Time Domain

6sin(2t+30°)

22 August 2005

Phasor Domain

6∠ 30°

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Phasor Domain Impedance • Resistor – Time Domain:

vR(t) = RiR(t)

– Phasor Domain:

VRejω t = RIRejω t

VR = RIR

22 August 2005

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Phasor Domain Impedance • Inductor – Time Domain:

– Phasor Domain:

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Phasor Domain Impedance • Capacitor – Time Domain:

– Phasor Domain:

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Impedance • Each phasor circuit element (R, L, C) relates phasor voltage and current by a complex constant • V=ZI Ohm’s Law in the Phasor Domain • Z = Impedance • Y = 1/Z = Admittance 22 August 2005

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Impedance ZR = R ZL = jω L ZC = 1/(jω C)

22 August 2005

Engineer M S Ayubi

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Outline • Complex numbers review – Notation – Operations

• Phasor analysis – – – – 22 August 2005

Overview Impedance Analysis steps Examples Engineer M S Ayubi

34

Phasor Analysis Steps 1. Convert time-domain circuit to phasor domain •

Keep magnitude and phase of source, write impedance for R, L, C

1. Solve for desired quantities in phasor-domain •

Use same techniques as for time-domain, but with complex-valued circuit elements

1. Convert phasor-domain solution to time-domain •

Keep sin/cos and frequency of source, use magnitude and phase from phasor solution

22 August 2005

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Phasor Analysis Example 1 • Find i(t)

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Phasor Analysis Steps 1. Convert time-domain circuit to phasor domain •

Keep magnitude and phase of source, write impedance for R, L, C

1. Solve for desired quantities in phasor-domain •

Use same techniques as for time-domain, but with complex-valued circuit elements

1. Convert phasor-domain solution to time-domain •

Keep sin/cos and frequency of source, use magnitude and phase from phasor solution

22 August 2005

Engineer M S Ayubi

37

Phasor Analysis Example 1

22 August 2005

Engineer M S Ayubi

38

Phasor Analysis Steps 1. Convert time-domain circuit to phasor domain •

Keep magnitude and phase of source, write impedance for R, L, C

1. Solve for desired quantities in phasor-domain •

Use same techniques as for time-domain, but with complex-valued circuit elements

1. Convert phasor-domain solution to time-domain •

Keep sin/cos and frequency of source, use magnitude and phase from phasor solution

22 August 2005

Engineer M S Ayubi

39

Outline • Complex numbers review – Notation – Operations

• Phasor analysis – – – – 22 August 2005

Overview Impedance Analysis steps Examples Engineer M S Ayubi

40

Phasor Analysis Example 1

22 August 2005

Engineer M S Ayubi

41

Phasor Analysis Steps 1. Convert time-domain circuit to phasor domain •

Keep magnitude and phase of source, write impedance for R, L, C

1. Solve for desired quantities in phasor-domain •

Use same techniques as for time-domain, but with complex-valued circuit elements

1. Convert phasor-domain solution to time-domain •

Keep sin/cos and frequency of source, use magnitude and phase from phasor solution

22 August 2005

Engineer M S Ayubi

42

Phasor Analysis Example 1 i(t)=Im(Iej5t) i(t)=0.09sin(5t + 42.4º) A From phasor domain

22 August 2005

Copy from time domain

Engineer M S Ayubi

43

Phasor Analysis Example 2 • Find i(t)

22 August 2005

Engineer M S Ayubi

44

Phasor Analysis Steps 1. Convert time-domain circuit to phasor domain •

Keep magnitude and phase of source, write impedance for R, L, C

1. Solve for desired quantities in phasor-domain •

Use same techniques as for time-domain, but with complex-valued circuit elements

1. Convert phasor-domain solution to time-domain •

Keep sin/cos and frequency of source, use magnitude and phase from phasor solution

22 August 2005

Engineer M S Ayubi

45

Phasor Analysis Example 2

22 August 2005

Engineer M S Ayubi

46

Phasor Analysis Steps 1. Convert time-domain circuit to phasor domain •

Keep magnitude and phase of source, write impedance for R, L, C

1. Solve for desired quantities in phasor-domain •

Use same techniques as for time-domain, but with complex-valued circuit elements

1. Convert phasor-domain solution to time-domain •

Keep sin/cos and frequency of source, use magnitude and phase from phasor solution

22 August 2005

Engineer M S Ayubi

47

Phasor Analysis Example 2

22 August 2005

Engineer M S Ayubi

48

Phasor Analysis Steps 1. Convert time-domain circuit to phasor domain •

Keep magnitude and phase of source, write impedance for R, L, C

1. Solve for desired quantities in phasor-domain •

Use same techniques as for time-domain, but with complex-valued circuit elements

1. Convert phasor-domain solution to time-domain •

Keep sin/cos and frequency of source, use magnitude and phase from phasor solution

22 August 2005

Engineer M S Ayubi

49

Phasor Analysis Example 2 i(t) = Re(Iej500t) = 2.88 cos (500t – 5.9º) mA

22 August 2005

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Phasor Analysis Example 3 • Find |Z|(ω )

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Phasor Analysis Example 3

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|Z|(w) 5.0E+02

4.0E+02

|Z|

3.0E+02

2.0E+02

1.0E+02

0.0E+00 5.0E+01

1.5E+02 Frequency (rad/s)

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Phasor Analysis Example 4 • Find ω so that |Z| = 20 Ω

22 August 2005

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Phasor Analysis Example 4

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Phasor Analysis Example 4 ω =14,434 rad/s ω =2π f f = 2.3KHz

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