chapter 4 alternating current circuits 24-12-20141fci- f. univ

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Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-2014 1 FCI- F. Univ.

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Page 1: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

Chapter 4

Alternating Current Circuits

24-12-2014 1FCI- F. Univ.

Page 2: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

Chapter 4:

4-1 AC Sources

4.2 Resistors in an AC Circuit

4.3 Inductors in an AC Circuit

4.4 Capacitors in an AC Circuit

4.5 The RLC Series Circuit

24-12-2014 FCI- F. Univ. 2

4.6 Power in an AC Circuit

4.7 Resonance in a Series RLC Circuit

4.8 The Transformer and Power Transmission

4.9 Rectifiers and Filters

Page 3: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

Objecties: The students should be able to:

Describe the sinusoidal variation in ac current and voltage, and calculate their effective values.

Write and apply equations for calculating the inductive and capacitive reactance for inductors and capacitors in an ac circuit.

Describe, with diagrams and equations, the phase relationships for circuits containing resistance, capacitance, and inductance.

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Page 4: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

Write and apply equations for calculating the impedance, the phase angle, the effective current, the average power, and the resonant frequency for a series ac circuit.

Describe the basic operation of a step up and a step-down transformer.

Write and apply the transformer equation and determine the efficiency of a transformer.

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Page 5: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

4-7 Resonance in an AC Circuit

Resonance occurs at the frequency ωo where the current has its maximum value To achieve maximum current, the impedance must have a

minimum value This occurs when XL = XC

Solving for the frequency gives

The resonance frequency also corresponds to the natural frequency of oscillation of an LC circuit

1oω

LC

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Page 6: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

Resonance, cont. Resonance occurs at the

same frequency regardless of the value of R

As R decreases, the curve becomes narrower and taller

Theoretically, if R = 0 the current would be infinite at resonance Real circuits always have

some resistance

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Page 7: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

Power as a Function of Frequency

Power can be expressed as a function of frequency in an RLC circuit

This shows that at resonance, the average power is a maximum

2 2

22 2 2 2 2

rmsav

o

V Rω

R ω L ω ω

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Page 8: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

Quality Factor

The sharpness of the resonance curve is usually described by a dimensionless parameter known as the quality factor, Q

Q = ωo / Δω = (ωoL) / R Δω is the width of the curve, measured between

the two values of ω for which avg has half its maximum value These points are called the half-power points

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Page 9: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

Quality Factor, cont.

A high-Q circuit responds only to a narrow range of frequencies Narrow peak

A low-Q circuit can detect a much broader range of frequencies

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Page 10: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

4-8 Transformers

An AC transformer consists of two coils of wire wound around a core of iron

The side connected to the input AC voltage source is called the primary and has N1 turns

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Page 11: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

Transformers, 2

The other side, called the secondary, is connected to a resistor R and has N2 turns

The core is used to increase the magnetic flux and to provide a medium for the flux to pass from one coil to the other Eddy-current losses are minimized by using a

laminated core

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Page 12: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

Transformers, 3

Assume an ideal transformer One in which the energy losses in the windings

and the core are zero Typical transformers have power efficiencies of

90% to 99%

In the primary, The rate of change of the flux is the same for

both coils

1 1Bd

v Ndt

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Page 13: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

Transformers, 4

The voltage across the secondary is

The voltages are related by

When N2 > N1, the transformer is referred to as a step-up transformer

When N2 < N1, the transformer is referred to as a step-down transformer

22 1

1

Nv v

N

2 2Bd

v Ndt

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Page 14: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

Transformers, 5

The power input into the primary equals the power output at the secondary I1ΔV1 = I2ΔV2

The equivalent resistance of the load resistance when viewed from the primary is

2

1eq

2L

NR R

N

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Page 15: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

Transformers, final

A transformer may be used to match resistances between the primary circuit and the load

This way, maximum power transfer can be achieved between a given power source and the load resistance In stereo terminology, this technique is called

impedance matching

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Page 16: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

4-9 Rectifier

The process of converting alternating current to direct current is called rectification

A rectifier is the converting device

The most important element in a rectifier circuit is the diode

A diode is a circuit element that conducts current in one direction but not the other

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Page 17: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

Rectifier Circuit

The arrow on the diode ( ) indicates the direction of the current in the diode The diode has low resistance to current flow in this direction

Because of the diode, the alternating current in the load resistor is reduced to the positive portion of the cycle

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Page 18: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

Half-Wave Rectifier

The solid line in the graph is the result through the resistor

It is called a half-wave rectifier because current is present in the circuit during only half of each cycle

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Page 19: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

Half-Wave Rectifier, Modification

A capacitor can be added to the circuit The circuit is now a simple DC power supply The time variation in the circuit is close to

zero It is determined by the RC time constant of the

circuit This is represented by the dotted lines in the

previous graph

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Page 20: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

4-10 Filter Circuit, Example

A filter circuit is one used to smooth out or eliminate a time-varying signal

After rectification, a signal may still contain a small AC component This component is often called a ripple

By filtering, the ripple can be reduced Filters can also be built to respond differently

to different frequencies

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Page 21: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

High-Pass Filter

The circuit shown is one example of a high-pass filter

A high-pass filter is designed to preferentially pass signals of higher frequency and block lower frequency signals

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Page 22: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

High-Pass Filter, cont

At low frequencies, ΔVout is much smaller than ΔVin At low frequencies, the

capacitor has high reactance and much of the applied voltage appears across the capacitor

At high frequencies, the two voltages are equal At high frequencies, the

capacitive reactance is small and the voltage appears across the resistor

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Page 23: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

Low-Pass Filter

At low frequencies, the reactance and voltage across the capacitor are high

As the frequency increases, the reactance and voltage decrease

This is an example of a low-pass filter

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Page 24: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

Summary:

1- If an AC circuit consists of a source and a resistor, the current is in phase with the voltage. That is, the current and voltage reach their maximum values at the same time.

2- The rms current and rms voltage in an AC circuit:

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where Imax and ∆Vmax are the maximum values.

Page 25: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

3- If an AC circuit consists of a source and an inductor, the current lags behind the voltage by 90°. That is, the voltage reaches its maximum value one quarter of a period before the current reaches its maximum value.

4- If an AC circuit consists of a source and a capacitor, the current leads the voltage by 90°. That is, the current reaches its maximum value one quarter of a period before the voltage reaches its maximum value.

it is useful to define the inductive reactance XL and the capacitive reactance XC as

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where ω is the angular frequency of the AC source. The SI unit of reactance is the ohm.where ω is the angular frequency of the AC source. The SI unit of reactance is the ohm.

Page 26: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

5- The impedance Z of an RLC series AC circuit is

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This expression illustrates that we cannot simply add the resistance andreactances in a circuit.

This expression illustrates that we cannot simply add the resistance andreactances in a circuit.

with the phase angle ϕ between the current and voltage beingwith the phase angle ϕ between the current and voltage being

6- The sign of ϕ can be positive or negative, depending on whether XL is greater or less than XC. The phase angle is zero when XL =XC.

7- The average power delivered by the source in an RLC circuit is

Page 27: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

8- The rms current in a series RLC circuit is

10- Transformers allow for easy changes in alternating voltage. Because energy (and therefore power) are conserved, we can write

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9- The resonance frequency ω0 of the circuit is

The current in a series RLC circuit reaches its maximum value when the frequency of the source equals ω0 —that is, when the “driving” frequency matches the resonance Frequency.

The current in a series RLC circuit reaches its maximum value when the frequency of the source equals ω0 —that is, when the “driving” frequency matches the resonance Frequency.

Page 28: Chapter 4 Alternating Current Circuits 24-12-20141FCI- F. Univ

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