A Brief History of Planetary Science
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RLC Circuits
Physics 102
Professor Lee Carkner
Lecture 25
Three AC Circuits
DVmax = 10 V, f = 1Hz, R = 10
DVrms = 0.707 DVmax = (0.707)(10) = 7.07 V
R = 10 W
Irms = DVrms/R = 0.707 A
Imax = Irms/0.707 =
Phase Shift =
When V = 0, I =
DVmax = 10 V, f = 1Hz, C = 10 F
DVrms = 0.707 DVmax = (0.707)(10) = 7.07 V
XC = 1/(2pfC) = 1/[(2)(p)(1)(10)] =
Irms = DVrms/XC =
Imax = Irms/0.707 =
Phase Shift = ¼ cycle (-p/2)
When V = 0, I = I max = 625 A
Three AC Circuits
DVmax = 10 V, f = 1Hz, L = 10 H
DVrms = 0.707 DVmax = (0.707)(10) = 7.07 V
XL = 2pfL = (2)(p)(1)(10) =
Irms = DVrms/XL =
Imax = Irms/0.707 =
Phase Shift = ¼ cycle (+p/2)
When V = 0, I = I max = 0.16 A
For capacitor, V lags I
For inductor, V leads I
Solving RLC Circuits
w = 2pf
The frequency determines the degree to which
capacitors and inductors affect the flow of current
XC = 1/(wC)
XL = wL
Current and Power
We use the reactances to find the impedance, which
can be used in the modified version of Ohm’s law to
find the current from the voltage
Z = (R2 + (XL - XC)2)½
DV = IZ
We then can find the degree to which the total
voltage is out of phase with the current by finding
the phase angle
The phase angle is also related to the power
Pav = IrmsVrms cos f
RLC Circuit
Frequency Dependence
XL depends directly on w and XC depends
inversely on w
High f means rapid current change, means strong
magnetic inductance and large back emf
High f means capacitors never build up much
charge and so have little effect
High and Low f
For “normal” 60 Hz household current both
XL and XC can be significant
For high f the inductor acts like a very large
resistor and the capacitor acts like a
resistance-less wire
At low f, the inductor acts like a resistanceless wire and the capacitor acts like a very
large resistor
High and Low Frequency
LC Circuit
Suppose we connect a charged capacitor to an
inductor with no battery or resistor
The inductor keeps the current flowing until the
other plate of the capacitor becomes charged
This process will cycle over and over
LC Resonance
Oscillation Frequency
The rate at which the charge moves back and
forth depends on the values of L and C
Since they are connected in parallel they must
each have the same voltage
IXC = IXL
w = 1/(LC)½
This is the natural frequency of the LC circuit
Natural Frequency
Example: a swing
If you push with the same frequency as the swing
(e.g., every time it reaches the end) it will go
higher
If you push the swing at all different random
times it won’t
If you connect it to an AC generator with the same
frequency it will have a large current
Resonance
This condition is known as resonance
Will happen when Z is a minimum
Z = (R2 + (XL - XC)2)½
To minimize Z want XL = XC
Frequencies near the natural one will
produce large current
Impedance and
Resonance
Resonance Frequency
Resistance and Resonance
The smallest you can make Z is Z = R
If we change R we do not change the natural
frequency, but we do change the magnitude
of the maximum current
Peak becomes shorter and also broader
Next Time
Read 22.1-22.4, 22.7
Homework, Ch 21, P 71, Ch 22, P 3, 7, 8