3 - Second Order
3 - Second Order
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The General Solution of the Second-Order Differential Equation
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The Overdamped Voltage Response
Let: R=200, L=50mH, C=0.2µF, Vo=12V, and Io=30mA.
A1 + A2 =12
-5000A1 - 20,000A2 =-450 X 103
A1 = -14V, A2 =26V 5
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The Underdamped Voltage Response
When o >
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Example:
In the circuit shown Vo = 0, and Io = -12.25 mA.
a) Calculate the roots of the characteristic equation.
b) Calculate v and dv/dt at t = 0+.
c) Calculate the voltage response for t >=0.
d) Plot v(t) versus t for the time interval 0t11 ms.
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If R were increased to infinity,
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The Critically Damped Voltage Response
when o =
12
Example:
Let: R=4K, L=8H, C=0.125µF, Vo=0, and Io=-12.25mA.
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The Step Response of a Series RLC Circuit
Because there is a source in the circuit for t > 0, you must take
into account the value of the source voltage at t = 0+.
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Example:
No energy is stored in the 100 mH inductor or the
0.4 µF capacitor when the switch in the circuit
shown is closed. Find vc(t) for t > 0.
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Solution: L R
𝑪
𝑪 𝑺 VS
C
i
𝟐
𝑪 𝑪 𝑪 𝑺
s + 2800 s + 25x106 = 0
2𝟐
VF = 48 V
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No energy is stored in the circuit initially, so both
vc(0+) and dvc(0+)/dt are zero. Then,
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A Circuit with Two Integrating Amplifiers
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Example:
No energy is stored in the circuit shown when the input
voltage vg jumps instantaneously from 0 to 25 mV.
a) Derive the expression for v0(t) for 0 <= t <= tsat.
b) How long is it before the circuit saturates?
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Solution:
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The second integrating amplifier saturates when va
reaches 9 V or t = 3 s.
But it is possible that the first integrating amplifier
saturates before t = 3 s.
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