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ECE Solutions

The document contains solutions to multiple circuit analysis problems using techniques like nodal analysis, mesh analysis, voltage and current division. Problem summaries include: 1) Finding the node voltages in a circuit with multiple nodes connected by resistors using nodal analysis equations. 2) Applying mesh analysis to solve for currents in a circuit containing three meshes formed by equal value resistors. 3) Using voltage and current division to determine the voltage at a node given the output voltage in a multi-node circuit containing resistors.

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Laura Carson
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
770 views14 pages

ECE Solutions

The document contains solutions to multiple circuit analysis problems using techniques like nodal analysis, mesh analysis, voltage and current division. Problem summaries include: 1) Finding the node voltages in a circuit with multiple nodes connected by resistors using nodal analysis equations. 2) Applying mesh analysis to solve for currents in a circuit containing three meshes formed by equal value resistors. 3) Using voltage and current division to determine the voltage at a node given the output voltage in a multi-node circuit containing resistors.

Uploaded by

Laura Carson
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Problem 1.24 The plot in Fig. P1.

24 displays the cumulative charge q(t) that has


entered a certain device up to time t. Sketch a plot of the corresponding current i(t).
q
t (s)
1 2
20 C
20 C
0
3 5 4
Figure P1.24: q(t) for Problem 1.24.
Solution: Based on the slope of q(t):
i(t) =
dq
dt
=

20 A for 0 t 1 s
20 A for 1 t 3 s
0 for 3 t 4 s
20 A for 4 t 5 s
0 for t 5 s
Fig. P1.24
i (A)
t (s)
1 2
20
20
0
3 5 4
All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. c 2013 National Technology and Science Press
Problem 1.34 The voltage across a device and the current through it are shown
graphically in Fig. P1.34. Sketch the corresponding power delivered to the device
and calculate the energy absorbed by it.
10 A
1 s 2 s
i(t)
t
5 V
1 s 2 s
(t)
t
0
0
Figure P1.34: i(t) and (t) of the device in Problem 1.34.
Solution: For 0 t 1 s,
p(t) =i = (5t)(10t) = 50t
2
For 1 s t 2 s,
= 5(2t)
i = 10(2t)
p(t) = 50(2t)
2
1 s 2 s
50 W
p(t)
t
w =

2
0
p(t) dt
=

1
0
50t
2
dt +

2
1
50(2t)
2
dt
= 33.3 J.
All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. c 2013 National Technology and Science Press
Problem 2.3 A thin-lm resistor made of germanium is 2 mm in length and its
rectangular cross section is 0.2 mm 1 mm, as shown in Fig. P2.3. Determine the
resistance that an ohmmeter would measure if connected across its:
(a) Top and bottom surfaces
(b) Front and back surfaces
(c) Right and left surfaces
0.2 mm
1 mm
2 mm
y
z
x
Figure P2.3: Film resistor of Problem 2.3.
Solution:
(a)
R =

A
=0.22 mm, A =1 mm2 mm=210
6
m
2
=
210
4
2.13210
6
47 .
(b)
R =

A
=1 mm, A =2 mm0.2 mm=410
7
m
2
=
10
3
2.13410
7
1, 174 .
(c)
R =

A
=2 mm, A =1 mm0.2 mm=210
7
m
2
=
210
3
2.13410
7
4, 695 .
All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. c 2013 National Technology and Science Press
Problem 2.17 Determine currents I
1
to I
4
in the circuit of Fig. P2.17.
I
1
I
2
I
3
I
4
2
6 A
4 2 4
Figure P2.17: Circuit for Problem 2.17.
Solution: The same voltage exists across all four resistors. Hence,
2I
1
=4I
2
=2I
3
=4I
4
.
Also, KCL mandates that
I
1
+I
2
+I
3
+I
4
=6
It follows that I
1
=2 A, I
2
=1 A, I
3
=2 A, and I
4
=1 A.
All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. c 2013 National Technology and Science Press
Problem 2.18 Determine the amount of power dissipated in the 3-kresistor in the
circuit of Fig. P2.18.
10
3
V
0
2 k 3 k 10 mA
V
0
+
_
Figure P2.42: Circuit for Problem 2.18.
Solution: In the left loop,
V
0
= 1010
3
210
3
= 20 V.
The dependent current source is I
0
= 10
3
V
0
= 20 mA.
The power dissipated in the 3-k resistor is
p = I
2
0
R = (2010
3
)
2
310
3
= 1.2 W.
All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. c 2013 National Technology and Science Press
Problem 2.19 Determine I
x
and I
y
in the circuit of Fig. P2.19.
4I
x
I
2 6
4
10 V
+
_
+
_
I
x
I
y
Figure P2.19: Circuit for Problem 2.19.
Solution: Application of KVL to the two loops gives
10+2I
x
+4I =0
4I +6I
y
4I
x
=0.
Additionally,
I =I
x
I
y
.
Solution of the three equations yields
I
x
=3.57 A, I
y
=2.86 A.
All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. c 2013 National Technology and Science Press
Problem 2.25 After assigning node V
4
in the circuit of Fig. P2.25 as the ground
node, determine node voltages V
1
, V
2
, and V
3
.
6 6
3
3
12 V
3 A
+
_
1 A
6
1 A
V
1
V
3
V
2
V
4
Figure P2.25: Circuit of Problem 2.25.
Solution:
6 6
3
3
12 V
3 A
+
_
I
1
1 A
6
1 A
V
1
V
3
V
2
V
4
Fig. P2.25 (a)
From KCL at node V
1
, the sum of currents leaving the node is
3+I
1
1 = 0,
or
I
1
=3+1 =2 A.
Node voltages (relative to V
4
):
V
1
=61 =6 V,
V
2
= V
1
3I
1
=63(2) = 0,
V
3
= 61 = 6 V.
All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. c 2013 National Technology and Science Press
Problem 2.36 Use resistance reduction and source transformation to nd V
x
in the
circuit of Fig. P2.36. All resistance values are in ohms.
Solution:
16 16
4
12 16 16 6
4
10 A
V
x +
_
8
4
12 8 6
4
10 A
V
x +
_
6 8 6
4
10 A
V
x +
_
8 3
4
10 A
V
x +
_
8
3 4
V
x +
_
30 V
+
_
Figure P2.36: Circuit
for Problem 2.36.
V
x
=
304
3+4+8
=8 V.
All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. c 2013 National Technology and Science Press
Problem 2.43 Apply voltage and current division to determine V
0
in the circuit of
Fig. P2.43 given that V
out
= 0.2 V.
Solution:
V
out
= 0.2 V
I
5
2
1
4
2
4
8
+
_
+
_
V
1
+
_
V
2
+
_
V
3
+
_
V
4
+
_
V
5
+
_
V
0
Figure P2.43: Circuit
for Problem 2.43.
I
3
I
4
I
2
I
1
I
1
=
0.2
1
= 0.2 A
I
2
=
V
2
2
=
I
1
2
(2+1) = 0.3 A
I
3
= I
1
+I
2
= 0.5 A
I
4
=
V
4
4
=
V
3
+V
2
4
=
4I
3
+2I
2
4 = 0.65
A
I
5
= I
3
+I
4
= 1.15 A
V
0
= V
4
+V
5
= 4I
4
+8I
5
= 11.8 V.
All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. c 2013 National Technology and Science Press
Problem 2.44 Apply source transformations and resistance reductions to simplify
the circuit to the left of nodes (a, b) in Fig. P2.44 into a single voltage source and a
resistor. Then, determine I.
5 A
4
3 A
12 2
10
a
b
I
Figure P2.44: Circuit of Problem 2.44.
Solution:
All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. c 2013 National Technology and Science Press
5 A
3 A
12 2
10
a
b
30 V
12
10 2
a
b
+ _
+
_
10 V
12
12
a
b
+
_
40 V
12 12
a
b
40
12
40
12
6
a
b
4
6
a
b
+
_
20 V
I
Fig. P2.44 (a)
I =
20
6+4
= 2 A.
All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. c 2013 National Technology and Science Press
Problem 2.47 Determine currents I
1
to I
4
in the circuit of Fig. P2.47.
+
_
12 V
I
1
I
2
6
12
I
3
I
4
6
3
Figure P2.47: Circuit of Problems 2.47 and 2.48.
Solution:
I
1
=
12
12
=1 A,
I
2
=
12
6
=2 A,
I
3
=
12
3
=4 A,
I
4
=
12
6
=2 A.
All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. c 2013 National Technology and Science Press
Problem 3.9 Apply nodal analysis to nd node voltages V
1
to V
3
in the circuit of
Fig. P3.9 and then determine I
x
.
V
1
V
3
V
2
3 6
2
2 4
4 A
48 V
I
x
+
_
+
_
Figure P3.9: Circuit for Problem 3.9.
Solution: At nodes V
1
, V
2
, and V
3
:
Node 1:
V
1
2
+
V
1
V
2
3
4 =0 (1)
Node 2:
V
2
V
1
3
+
V
2
48
2
+
V
2
V
3
6
=0 (2)
Node 3:
V
3
V
2
6
+
V
3
4
+4 =0 (3)
Simplication of the three equations leads to:
5V
1
2V
2
=24 (4)
2V
1
+6V
2
V
3
=144 (5)
2V
2
+5V
3
=48 (6)
Simultaneous solution of Eqs. (4)(6) leads to:
V
1
=
84
5
V, V
2
=30 V, V
3
=
12
5
V.
Hence,
I
x
=
V
2
V
3
6
=
3012/5
6
=4.6 A.
All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. c 2013 National Technology and Science Press
Problem 3.29 Apply mesh analysis to nd I in the circuit of Fig. P3.29.
1 1
1
1 1
16 V
I
+
_
I
1
I
2
I
3
Figure P3.29: Circuit for Problem 3.29.
Solution:
Mesh 1: 16+I
1
+(I
1
I
2
) = 0
Mesh 2: (I
2
I
1
) +I
2
+(I
2
I
3
) = 0
Mesh 3: (I
3
I
2
) +I
3
= 0
Solution is:
I
1
= 10 A, I
2
= 4 A, I
3
= 2 A.
I = (I
1
I
2
) = 104 = 6 A.
All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. c 2013 National Technology and Science Press

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