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Ch.33

2 6 9 18 24 26 28 32 39

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2.   PAV = ½·im2 ·R/2= ½·Vm2/R =  75.0 W
Find R for both parts.  
6. 
9.
(a) Use equations 33.9 and 33.10.
(b) Use equations 33.9 and 33.10. Find w given the maximum current.
Note:
18. q = CV  so that i = dq/dt = C·dV/dt. Now, V = Vm·sin wt.
Thus, i = wC·Vm·cos wt. Note: q = 0 when t = 0 as stated in the problem, since the energy is zero at t = 0. Recall that UC = q2/2C. 
Note:

Find   i at the time t given in the problem.
Note:

24.  The problem represents a circuit  with R and C in series without an inductor in the circuit! R = 50 K-ohms, 
C = 20.0 pF . 



Note that Z is like equation 33.23 without the presence of an inductor L.
Remember to divide VmR  by the square  root of 2 to get the RMS value.
You might want to skim section 32.4 on transformers to see why the voltage is stepped up from 120 V to 5000 V.

26. Hint: Refer to fig 33.11. The diagram will look something like that, since the phase angle that you calculate will be positive for this inductive circuit.
Calculate the following:

Then draw a diagram like fig. 33.11 using the given value of R . The Z phasor lies in the first quadrant. Comment: For practice, draw the diagram corresponding to the circuit parameters of ex. 33.5, a capacitive circuit. Note that in this case, the phase angle is negative, which means the Z phasor will lie in the fourth quadrant. 
28. 
The analysis is basically the same as if we had a sine function, where if

then,

Note that in this problem we are given RMS values defined in the notation of the book:

(a)

Find im , the maximum current. Use eqn. 33.23 to find Z.

(b)

Note:

(c)

Show that this expression is equal to that obtained in part (b).

32. (a) Write the expression for Z without the presence of 
of a capacitor:

 

(b) 

Find the angle by using the equations I wrote in lecture, Monday Feb. 5. Note that you can use these same equations with the value of XC  = 0. There is no capacitor !!
(c)

This the condition for resonance!! That means XL = XC.  Solve for the value of capacitance C  such that XL = XC  at the given frequency.
Note:

(d) In general, PAV =i2RMSR   where iRMS = VRMS/Z
Before the addition of the capacitor:
 
and VRMS = 120 V
Calculate PAV before the addition of the capacitor using the above values of C and L . Call this PAV1

After the addition of the capacitor, Z = R and the average power is PAV2 . Note:  PAV2=  i2RMSR   where iRMS = VRMS/R    where  VRMS has  a new value after the addition of the capacitor. 

Write:
PAV1 = PAV2   or

PAV1 = i2RMSR   or

PAV1  =(VRMS/R)2·R   or

PAV1 = V2RMS/R.   Solve for VRMS.

39. The instantaneous rate of heat dissipated in the circuit is the power delivered to the resistor:

The average value of (sine) 2 is one-half.
Thus, the average power in the resistor is given by:

The, heat dissipated in one period is given by the product of the average power and the period:

In this problem, the operating angular frequency is given as twice the resonant frequency:

So, all you need to do to complete the problem is to find im when

Here is how you do this. Remember that:


To finish the problem all you have to do is evaluate Z when

Then substitute into the above expression for the maximum current. Finally, substitute into the above expression for the heat in one period. Note: The book gives the rms value for the voltage source:
.
Be careful !