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AC Circuits

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Pav = I2rmsR =(0.5)2(240) = 60 W. the power at time equals 1/120 second ... Pav = IrmsVrms cos f. Note that only the resistor dissipates power. Next Time ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: AC Circuits


1
AC Circuits
  • Physics 102
  • Professor Lee Carkner
  • Lecture 23

2
PAL 23 Alternating Current
  • 240 W lightbulb, Vrms 120 V, 60 Hz
  • the rms current
  • Vrms IrmsR, Irms Vrms/R 120/240 0.5A
  • the maximum current
  • Imax (2)½Irms (2)½(0.5) 0.707 A
  • the maximum power
  • Pmax I2maxR (0.707)2(240) 120 W
  • the average power
  • Pav I2rmsR (0.5)2(240) 60 W
  • the power at time equals 1/120 second
  • I Imax sinwt Imax sin(2pft) Imax sin
    (2)(p)(60)(120)-1 Imax sin (p) 0
  • P 0
  • Completed 1/2 cycle, I back to zero

3
AC Circuit Elements
  • In an AC circuit we get resistance-like effects
    from three different elements
  • Capacitors (Reactance, XC)
  • We can combine them together to get the impedance
    (Z)
  • We can then use Ohms Law to find the current
  • For AC circuits we also define 3 different values
    of V and I
  • The instantaneous (I Imax sinwt)
  • The rms (Irms 0.707 Imax)

4
AC Circuit with Resistor
5
AC and Capacitors
  • The resistance of a capacitor is the reactance,
    XC
  • XC 1/(wC)
  • High frequency and large capacitance means less
    reactance
  • The voltage and the current across the capacitor
    are not in phase
  • Shift the current sine wave ¼ cycle backwards
    from the in-phase situation

6
AC Capacitor Phase Lag
7
Inductive Reactance
  • We can define the way in which an inductor
    impedes the current with the inductive reactance
  • XL wL
  • Creating a rapidly changing magnetic field and
    thus a strong back emf
  • DVL IXL

8
Inductors and Phase
  • What is the phase shift between V and I?
  • look at the slope of the current sine wave
  • The induced voltage is zero when the current is a
    maximum (since that is where the current is not
    changing)
  • The voltage leads the current by 90 degrees (V is
    max 1/4 cycle before I)

9
AC Circuit With Inductor
10
Reactance and Frequency
  • Resistor
  • Capacitor
  • Inductor
  • Low current at high frequency

11
RCL and AC
  • Lets combine all three elements together
  • If you combine a resistor, capacitor and an
    inductor into one series circuit, they all will
    have the same current but all will have
    difference voltages at any one time
  • Voltages are all out of phase with each other

12
RLC Circuit
13
RLC Impedance
  • Called the impedance (Z)
  • Z (R2 (XL - XC)2)½
  • The voltages for the inductor and capacitor are
    180 degrees opposed and so subtract
  • The total voltage is
  • Can think of Z as a generalized resistance for
    any AC circuit

14
Phase Angle and Power Factor
  • They are separated by a phase angle f, defined
    as
  • cos f IR/IZ R/Z
  • We know that power can be written P IV
  • Can write power as
  • Pav IrmsVrms cos f
  • Note that only the resistor dissipates power

15
Next Time
  • Read 22.1-22.4, 22.7
  • Homework Ch 21, P 64, 65, Ch 22, P 3, 7

16
  • Consider a sinusoidally varying current with a
    maximum value of 1 A. What is the value of the
    current at ¼, ½ and ¾ of the cycle?
  • ¼, ½, ¾
  • 0, -1, 1
  • 1, 0, -1
  • 0, 1, 0
  • 1, 1, 1

17
  • Consider a sinusoidally varying current with a
    maximum value of 1 A and an angular frequency of
    p. What is the value of the current at time
    equals ½ second and one second?
  • ½, 1
  • 1, 2
  • 0, 1
  • 1, 0
  • 0, 0

18
  • Consider two sine waves with a phase shift of p
    radians. When one wave is at its maximum value,
    the other is at,
  • its minimum value
  • 0
  • its maximum value
  • v2 times its maximum value
  • p times its maximum value
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