Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 13 views

    Answers: 1.1 Code

    Uploaded by

    Ahmed Alanazi
    The document contains code to solve several integration and circuit analysis problems. For the first problem, it calculates the integrals of two functions f(x) from -4 to -1 and 0 to 10, then sums the results. The second problem analyzes an RLC circuit, calculating the RMS voltage output for different resistance values. It plots RMS voltage versus frequency. The third problem simulates a circuit with a sinusoidal input and plots the input, current, and output signals over time. The fourth problem simulates another circuit with a sinusoidal input and plots the input and output signals.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Answers: 1.1 Code

    Uploaded by

    Ahmed Alanazi
    13 views7 pages
    The document contains code to solve several integration and circuit analysis problems. For the first problem, it calculates the integrals of two functions f(x) from -4 to -1 and 0 to 10, then sums the results. The second problem analyzes an RLC circuit, calculating the RMS voltage output for different resistance values. It plots RMS voltage versus frequency. The third problem simulates a circuit with a sinusoidal input and plots the input, current, and output signals over time. The fourth problem simulates another circuit with a sinusoidal input and plots the input and output signals.

    Original Title

    Answer_Sheet

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document contains code to solve several integration and circuit analysis problems. For the first problem, it calculates the integrals of two functions f(x) from -4 to -1 and 0 to 10, then sums the results. The second problem analyzes an RLC circuit, calculating the RMS voltage output for different resistance values. It plots RMS voltage versus frequency. The third problem simulates a circuit with a sinusoidal input and plots the input, current, and output signals over time. The fourth problem simulates another circuit with a sinusoidal input and plots the input and output signals.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    13 views7 pages

    Answers: 1.1 Code

    Uploaded by

    Ahmed Alanazi
    The document contains code to solve several integration and circuit analysis problems. For the first problem, it calculates the integrals of two functions f(x) from -4 to -1 and 0 to 10, then sums the results. The second problem analyzes an RLC circuit, calculating the RMS voltage output for different resistance values. It plots RMS voltage versus frequency. The third problem simulates a circuit with a sinusoidal input and plots the input, current, and output signals over time. The fourth problem simulates another circuit with a sinusoidal input and plots the input and output signals.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 7

    Answers

    Question 1:
    1.1 Code

    clear all;clc;close all;


    format long

    %% Solving integral of f(x) for x in between -4 to -1


    fun1 = @(x) (4.*x.^3.*sin(2.*x));
    fprintf("Integration of f(x) for x within -4 to -1\n");
    intc1 = integral(fun1,-4,-1)
    figure
    ezplot(fun1);

    %% Solving integral of f(x) for x in between 0 to 10


    fun2 = @(x) (10-exp(-3.*x).*cos((4.*pi.*x)./10));
    fprintf("Integration of f(x) for x within 0 to 10\n")
    intc2 = integral(fun2,0,10)
    figure
    ezplot(fun2);

    %% Adding both the integration for final value of f(x)


    fprintf("Integration of f(x)\n")
    int_final = intc1+intc2
    hold off

    1.2 Results
    Value of int_final is the final result of integral i.e 1.6165e+02

    Integration of f(x) for x within -4 to -1

    intc1 =

    61.935363086095052

    Integration of f(x) for x within 0 to 10

    intc2 =

    99.716422985741730

    Integration of f(x)

    int_final =

    1.616517860718368e+02
    The plots of f(x) is shown above

    Question 2:
    2.1: Code

    %% Initialise
    % Converting the inputs to base units
    clear all;clc;
    L = 0.3 * 10^-3;
    C = 0.2 * 10^-9;
    R = 30;
    Vo = 5*10^-3;
    %% Frequency
    f = 0.01:5:1000;
    w = 2.*pi.* f;
    %% RMS Calculation (R =30 ohm)
    Vrms = (30 ./ sqrt(30.*30+(w.*L-1./w.*C).^2)).* Vo;
    %% Plot
    hold on;
    plot(f,Vrms,'--');
    title("Relation Between Vrms,f for different values of R");
    xlabel("Frequency in Hz");
    ylabel("RMS Voltage");
    legend("R =30 Ohm");
    %% RMS Calculation (R =30 ohm)
    Vrms1 = (120 ./ sqrt(120.*120+(w.*L-1./w.*C).^2)).* Vo;
    plot(f,Vrms1);
    hold off;
    legend("R =30 Ohm","R =120 Ohm");
    %%

    2.1: Output Plot:

    From the plot we can say that the Frequency tends to increase if RMS Value goes on decreasing. And
    the rate at which frequency increases is dependent on the value of resistance.
    Question 3:
    3.1: Model

    3.2: Output Plot


    Refer the plots below:

    1st Plot -> Input V(t) i.e 2Sin(3t)

    2nd Plot -> i(t)

    3rd plot -> y(t)


    Question 4:
    4.1 Model
    4.2 Output Plots
    Input -> 4*sin(2t)

    Output -> y

    You might also like