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AC Sources

AC Circuits. AC Sources. Often, electrical signals look like sines or cosines AC power, Radio/TV signals, Audio Sine and cosine look nearly identical They are related by a phase shift Cosine wave is advanced by /2 (90 degrees) compared to sine We will always treat source as sine wave.

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AC Sources

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  1. AC Circuits AC Sources • Often, electrical signals look like sines or cosines • AC power, Radio/TV signals, Audio • Sine and cosine look nearly identical • They are related by a phase shift • Cosine wave is advanced by /2 (90 degrees) compared to sine • We will always treat source as sine wave Frequency, period, angular frequency related • This symbol denotes an arbitrary AC source

  2. RMS Voltage • There are two ways to describe the amplitude • Maximum voltage Vmax is an overstatement • Average voltage is zero • Root-mean-square (RMS) voltage is probably the best way • Plot (V)2, find average value, take square root • We can do something similar with current House current (US) is at f = 60 Hz and Vrms = 120 V Vmax = 170 V

  3. Amplitude, Frequency, and Phase Shift • We will describe any sort of wave in terms of three quantities: • The amplitudeAis how big it gets • To determine it graphically, measure the peak of the wave • The frequency is how many times it repeats per second • To determine it graphically, measure the period T • Frequency f = 1/T and angular frequency  = 2f • The phase shift is how much it is shifted earlier/latercompared to basic sine wave • Let t0 be when it crosses the origin while rising • The phase shift ist0(radians)

  4. Our Goal • Feed AC source through an arbitrary circuit • Resistors, capacitors, inductors, or combinations of them • We will always assume the incoming wave has zero phase shift ? • We want to find current as a function of time • For these components, can show angular frequency  is the same • We still need to find amplitude Imax and phase shift  for current • Also want instantaneous power P and average powerP consumed • Generally, maximum current will be proportional to maximum voltage • Call the ratio the impedance, Z

  5. Degrees vs. Radians • All my calculations will be done in radians • Degrees are very commonly used as well • But the formulas look different • Probably best to set your calculator on radians and leave it there

  6. Resistors R = 1.4 k • Can find the current from Ohm’s Law • The current is in phase with the voltage VoltageCurrent • Impedance vector: • A vector showing relationship between voltage and current • Length, R is the ratio • Direction is to the right,representing the phase shift of zero 1.4 k

  7. Power in Resistors R = 1.4 k • We want to know • Instantaneous power • Average Power

  8. Capacitors C= 2.0 F • Charge of capacitor is proportional to voltage • Current is derivative of charge • Current leads voltage by /2 • We say there is a –/2 phase shift: • Impedance vector: • Define the impedance* for a capacitor as: • Make a vector out of it • Length XC • Pointing down for  = –½ 1.3 k *We will ignore the term “reactance”

  9. Power in Capacitors C= 2.0 F • We want to know • Instantaneous Power • Average Power • Power flows into and out of capacitor • No net power is consumed by capacitor Only resistors contribute to the average power P consumed

  10. Capacitors and Resistors Combined • Capacitors and resistors both limit the current – they both have impedance • Resistors: same impedance at all frequencies • Capacitors: more impedance at low frequencies

  11. Inductors • Voltage is proportional to change in current • Integrate this equation L= 4.0 H • Current lags voltage by /2 • We say there is a +/2 phase shift • Impedance vector: • Define the impedance for an inductor as: • Make a vector out of it • Length XL • Pointing up for  = +½ 1.5 k

  12. Impedance Table

  13. Adding Impedances Graphically • Suppose we have 2+ items in series • Resistors, Capacitors, Inductors • We can get the total impedance and phase shift by adding the impedances graphically 1.4 k 1.4 k 60 Hz170 V The impedance and phase shift of two components in series can be found by adding the vector sum of the two separate impedances • Each impedance is represented by a 1.4 k vector pointing to the right • The length of the combination is 2.8 k • The total impedance is denoted Z • The total arrow is to the right, so phase shift is 0 1.4 k 1.4 k Z = 2.8 k

  14. Adding Impedances Graphically (2) • We can add different types of components as well • The resistor is 1.4 k to the right • The capacitor is 1.3 k down • The total is 1.9 k down-right 1.4 k 2.0 F 1.4 k  60 Hz170 V 1.3 k 1.9 k • The current is then the voltage over the impedance • The phase can be found from the diagram

  15. RLC AC Circuits L C R • For this rather general circuit, find • Impedance • Phase shift • Current • Average power f Vmax • Find the angular frequency  • Find the impedance of the capacitor and inductor • Find the total impedance Z • Find the phase shift  • Find the current • Find the average power consumed XC XL R  Z

  16. Power in RLC AC Circuits 6. Find the average power consumed L C R Only resistors contribute to the average power P consumed f Vmax • Most power is delivered to resistor when Imax is maximized • When Impedance is minimized • The “resistor” might well represent some useful device • Like a speaker for a stereo

  17. Frequency and RLC Circuits Low pass filter High pass filter L C • Impedance tends to be dominated bywhichever component has largest impedance • At low frequencies, that’s the capacitor • At high frequencies, that’s the inductor • At intermediate, that’s the resistor • If the circuit includes a capacitor, it blocks low frequencies • If the circuit includes an inductor, it blocks high frequencies R f Vmax

  18. A Sample Circuit 1000 F 0.1 mH 10  f Vmax = 5 V • What frequencies make it through the capacitor? • What frequencies make it through the inductor? • These inequalities compatible if:

  19. A Sample Circuit (2) Power Phase Shift 1000 F 0.1 mH 10  f Vmax = 5 V • At low frequencies, blocked by capacitor • At high frequencies, blocked by inductor • At intermediate, power goes to resistor • Frequencies from about 16 Hz–16 kHz get through • Close to perfect for an audio system What happens if L > R2C ?

  20. The Narrow Band Filter 2.1 pF 1.54 H 2.0  f Vmax = 1 mV • At resonant frequency, capacitor and inductor cancel • Perfect for picking up WFDD

  21. Types of RLC Circuits • High Pass Filter • Lets frequencies through if  > 1/RC • Low Pass Filter • Lets frequencies through if  < R/L • RLC circuit • If R2 > L/C, it is a combination of Low and High pass filter • If R2 < L/C it only lets a narrowrange of frequencies through • The smaller R2C/L, the narrower it is

  22. Comments on Phase Shifts • The phase shift represents how the timing of the current compares to the timing of the voltage • When it is positive, the current lags the voltage • It rises/falls/peaks later • When it is negative, the current leads the voltage • It rises/falls/peaks earlier

  23. Transformers N1 turns N2 turns • Let two inductors share the same volume • You can (should) give them an iron core too • The EMF’s can be calculated from the flux • The magnetic flux must be changing • Only works for AC

  24. What Transformers are Good For N1 =500 N2 =5000 V2 = ? V1 = 120 V • Their main purpose in life is to change the voltage A 120 V AC source is fed into a transformer, with N1 = 500 turns on the primary coil, and N2 = 5000 turns on the secondary. What is the voltage out of the transformer? • Voltage can increases, does that mean power increases? • When you increase voltage, you decrease current • In an ideal transformer, the product is conserved Realistic transformers are 80-95% efficient

  25. Transformers and Power Transmission Generator500 V Transmission Line 100 kV House Current 120 V • Why transmit at 10 kV, instead of 500 V or 120 V? • Transmission wires are long – they have a lot of resistance • By using a step up transformer, we increase the voltageand decrease the current • Power lost for a resistor is: • You then step it down so youdon’t kill the customer

  26. Power Supplies 20 Vripply DC 20 Vsmooth DC 21 V AC To devices 120 V AC • What if we need a different voltage for a specific device? • Use a transformer • What if we want direct current? • A diode is a device that only lets current through one direction • What if we don’t like the ripples • Capacitors store charge from cycle to cycle

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