0% found this document useful (0 votes)
38 views12 pages

Extra Problems On Chapter 14

The document provides examples and solutions for calculating transfer functions H(ω) for different electric circuits including RC, RL, and RLC circuits. It shows the steps to obtain the frequency domain representations, use voltage and current divider rules to find the output, and derive the transfer function expressions. It also discusses obtaining the amplitude and phase of the transfer functions and drawing the frequency responses to determine if the circuits act as low-pass or high-pass filters.

Uploaded by

Lujain Amro
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
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
38 views12 pages

Extra Problems On Chapter 14

The document provides examples and solutions for calculating transfer functions H(ω) for different electric circuits including RC, RL, and RLC circuits. It shows the steps to obtain the frequency domain representations, use voltage and current divider rules to find the output, and derive the transfer function expressions. It also discusses obtaining the amplitude and phase of the transfer functions and drawing the frequency responses to determine if the circuits act as low-pass or high-pass filters.

Uploaded by

Lujain Amro
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
You are on page 1/ 12

Electric Circuits 2

Extra problems on chapter 14

1
Example 1: Transfer Function H(ω) for RC Circuits

Solution:
Step 1: get the frequency domain representation (Phasor quantities).
ZR= R and
ZC=1/(jωC)
Step 2: get the value of Vo, you may use the voltage divider rule.
Vo=Vs (ZC/(ZC+R))
Step 3: get the value of Vo/Vs ratio.
Vo/Vs=(ZC/(ZC+R)) 2
Example 1: Transfer Function H(ω) for RC Circuits

Solution:
Step 4: The transfer function H(ω)=Vo/Vs=(ZC/(ZC+R)), by substituting the values:

Step 4: Get the amplitude and the phase of H(ω):

3
Example: Transfer Function H(ω) for RC Circuits
Drawing Frequency Response of RC Circuit
To plot the frequency response of a circuit, we plot of the transfer function H(ω)
versus ω ,when ω varies from ω=0 to ω=infinity.
So, we obtain the value of the amplitude and the phase at some critical values.

Note that:
The frequency value of ωo is of special interest.
 Because output is considerable only at low values of frequency, the circuit is also
called a LOW PASS FILTER.
4
 i.e. the circuit attenuates (minimizes) the output at high frequency.
Example 2: Transfer Function H(ω) for RL Circuits

Solution:
Step 1: get the frequency domain representation (Phasor quantities).
ZR= R and ZL=jωL
Step 2: get the value of Vo, you may use the voltage divider rule.
Vo=Vs (ZL/(ZL+R))
Step 3: get the value of Vo/Vs ratio.
Vo/Vs=(ZL/(ZL+R)) 5
Example 2: Transfer Function H(ω) for RL Circuits

Solution:
Step 4: The transfer function H(ω)=Vo/Vs=(ZL/(ZL+R)), by substituting the values:

Step 4: Get the amplitude and the phase of H(ω):

6
Example2: Transfer Function H(ω) for RL Circuits
Drawing Frequency Response of RL Circuit
To plot the frequency response of a circuit, we plot of the transfer function H(ω)
versus ω ,when ω varies from ω=0 to ω=infinity.
So, we obtain the value of the amplitude and the phase at some critical values.

Note that:
The frequency value of ωo is of special interest.
 Because output is considerable only at high values of frequency, the circuit is also
called a HIGH PASS FILTER.
 i.e. the circuit attenuates (minimizes) the output at low frequency. 7
Example 3: Transfer Function H(ω)

Solution:
Step 1: get the frequency domain representation (Phasor quantities).
ZR= R and ZL=jωL and ZC=1/(jωC)
Step 2: get the value of Io, you may use the current divider rule.
Io=Ii ([ZL+R]/([ZL+R]+ZC)
Step 3: get the value of Io/Ii ratio.
Io/Ii=([ZL+R]/([ZL+R]+ZC) 8
Example 3: Transfer Function H(ω)

Solution:
Step 4: The transfer function H(ω)=Io/Ii=([ZL+R]/([ZL+R]+ZC), by substituting the
values:

Step 5: Note, we have to re-arrange H(ω), to the standard form before we


get the zeros and the poles, as follows:

9
Example 3: Transfer Function H(ω)
Solution:
Step 6: Now, we substitute (S= jω):

The roots of the numerator [N(ω)=0], are called Zeros.


Recall
The roots of the denumerator [D(ω)=0], are called Poles.

10
Example 4: Transfer Function H(ω)

Check at Home?!
11
Best wishes

12

You might also like