Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
1
RLC Circuits Physics 102 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 25
2
Three AC Circuits V max = 10 V, f = 1Hz, R = 10 V rms = 0.707 V max = (0.707)(10) = 7.07 V R = 10 I rms = V rms /R = 0.707 A I max = I rms /0.707 = Phase Shift = When V = 0, I = V max = 10 V, f = 1Hz, C = 10 F V rms = 0.707 V max = (0.707)(10) = 7.07 V X C = 1/(2 fC) = 1/[(2)( )(1)(10)] = I rms = V rms /X C = I max = I rms /0.707 = Phase Shift = ¼ cycle (- /2) When V = 0, I = I max = 625 A
3
Three AC Circuits V max = 10 V, f = 1Hz, L = 10 H V rms = 0.707 V max = (0.707)(10) = 7.07 V X L = 2 fL = (2)( )(1)(10) = I rms = V rms /X L = I max = I rms /0.707 = Phase Shift = ¼ cycle (+ /2) When V = 0, I = I max = 0.16 A
4
For capacitor, V lags IFor inductor, V leads I
5
Solving RLC Circuits = 2 f The frequency determines the degree to which capacitors and inductors affect the flow of current X C = 1/( C) X L = L
6
Current and Power We use the reactances to find the impedance, which can be used in the modified version of Ohm’s law to find the current from the voltage Z = (R 2 + (X L - X C ) 2 ) ½ V = IZ We then can find the degree to which the total voltage is out of phase with the current by finding the phase angle The phase angle is also related to the power P av = I rms V rms cos
7
RLC Circuit
8
Frequency Dependence X L depends directly on and X C depends inversely on High f means rapid current change, means strong magnetic inductance and large back emf High f means capacitors never build up much charge and so have little effect
9
High and Low f For “normal” 60 Hz household current both X L and X C can be significant For high f the inductor acts like a very large resistor and the capacitor acts like a resistance-less wire At low f, the inductor acts like a resistance- less wire and the capacitor acts like a very large resistor
10
High and Low Frequency
11
LC Circuit Suppose we connect a charged capacitor to an inductor with no battery or resistor The inductor keeps the current flowing until the other plate of the capacitor becomes charged This process will cycle over and over
12
LC Resonance
13
Oscillation Frequency The rate at which the charge moves back and forth depends on the values of L and C Since they are connected in parallel they must each have the same voltage IX C = IX L = 1/(LC) ½ This is the natural frequency of the LC circuit
14
Natural Frequency Example: a swing If you push with the same frequency as the swing (e.g., every time it reaches the end) it will go higher If you push the swing at all different random times it won’t If you connect it to an AC generator with the same frequency it will have a large current
15
Resonance This condition is known as resonance Will happen when Z is a minimum Z = (R 2 + (X L - X C ) 2 ) ½ To minimize Z want X L = X C Frequencies near the natural one will produce large current
16
Impedance and Resonance
17
Resonance Frequency
18
Resistance and Resonance The smallest you can make Z is Z = R If we change R we do not change the natural frequency, but we do change the magnitude of the maximum current Peak becomes shorter and also broader
19
Next Time Read 22.1-22.4, 22.7 Homework, Ch 21, P 71, Ch 22, P 3, 7, 8
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc.
All rights reserved.