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Ac Nodal and Mesh Analysis

The document discusses writing mesh equations for AC circuits by inspection. It provides an example circuit with multiple meshes and writes out the mesh equations in matrix form. The matrix relates the mesh currents to the independent voltage sources, with the diagonal terms representing the total resistance of each mesh and the off-diagonal terms representing shared resistances between meshes. Solving the matrix equation provides the mesh currents.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
116 views

Ac Nodal and Mesh Analysis

The document discusses writing mesh equations for AC circuits by inspection. It provides an example circuit with multiple meshes and writes out the mesh equations in matrix form. The matrix relates the mesh currents to the independent voltage sources, with the diagonal terms representing the total resistance of each mesh and the off-diagonal terms representing shared resistances between meshes. Solving the matrix equation provides the mesh currents.

Uploaded by

suchi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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AC Nodal and Mesh Analysis

Discussion D11.1
Chapter 4
4/10/2006

1
AC Nodal Analysis

2
How did you write nodal equations
by inspection?
v1 v2 v3
R2 R3
2A i1 R1 i3 R4 is i5 R5

3
Writing the Nodal Equations by Inspection
v1 v2 v3

2A i1 R1
R2
i3 R4
R3
is i5 R5 Gv  i

 G1  G2 G2 0  v1   2 
    
 G2 G2  G3  G4 G3  v2    0 
 0 G3 G3  G5    
  v3   is 
•The matrix G is symmetric, gkj = gjk and all of the off-diagonal terms
are negative or zero.
The gkk terms are the sum of all conductances connected to node k.
The gkj terms are the negative sum of the conductances connected to
BOTH node k and node j.
The ik (the kth component of the vector i) = the algebraic sum of the
independent currents connected to node k, with currents entering the
4
node taken as positive.
Example with resistors
v1 1 v2 3 v3
1S 1/3 S
1/2 S 2
2A 2 4 1A
1/2 S 1/4 S

1  1 2 1 0  v1   2 
    
  1 1  1 4  1 3  1 3  v2    0 
 0 1 3 1 3  1 2    
  v3   1 

1.5 1 0  v1   2 
    
 1 1.583 0.333  v2    0 
 0 0.333 0.833  v   1 
  3   
5
For steady-state AC circuits we can
use the same method of writing nodal
equations by inspection if we replace
resistances with impedances and
conductances with admittances.

Let's look at an example.

6
Problem 4.31 in text
j2
V1 V2

20 A 40 A
 -j1

Change impedances to admittances


j2
V1 V2
-j/2 S

20 A 40 A
 -j1
S j1 S

7
j2
V1 V2
-j/2 S

20 A 40 A
 -j1
S j1 S

1  j / 2 j / 2   V1   2 
     
 j/2 j / 2   V2   4 

1  j 0.5 j 0.5   V1   2   V1   4.24345 


        
 j 0.5 j 0.5   V2   4   V2   5.831121 

8
Matlab Solution 1  j 0.5 j 0.5   V1   2 
     
 j 0.5 j 0.5   V2   4 

 V1   4.24345 
  
 V2   5.831121 

9
Nodal Analysis for Circuits Containing Voltage Sources
That Can’t be Transformed to Current Sources

• If a voltage source is connected between


two nodes, assume temporarily that the
current through the voltage source is
known and write the equations by
inspection.

10
Problem 4.33 in text Note: V2 = 10
V1 -j4 V2

j/4 S
+
645 A  j2 AC 100 V
1/2 S -j/2 S
-
I0 I2
assume I2

1/ 2  j / 4  j / 4   V1   645 
     
  j / 4  j / 4  2  
V I 2 

1/ 2  j / 4  j / 4  V1   645 
     
  j / 4  j / 4   
10 I 2 

11
1/ 2  j / 4  j / 4  V1   645 
     
 j/4  j / 4  10   I 2 

1/ 2  j / 4 V1  j 2.5  645


  j / 4 V1  j 2.5  I2
1/ 2  j / 4 0   V1   645  j 2.5 
     
  j / 4 1  2  
I j 2.5 

 0.5  j 0.25 0   V1   4.243  j 6.743 


     
  j 0.25 1  2  
I j 2.5 

AX = B  V1  14.2531.25 
  
1  2 
I 5.846108.4 
X=A B 12
Problem 4.33 in text Note: V2 = 10
V1 -j4 V2

j/4 S
+
645 A  j2 AC 100 V
1/2 S -j/2 S
-
I0 I2
assume I2

 V1  14.2531.25 
  
 2 
I 5.846108.4 

V1
I0   7.12531.25
2

13
Matlab Solution 1/ 2  j / 4 0   V1   645  j 2.5 
     
 j/4 1   I2   j 2.5 

 V1  14.2531.25 
  
 2 
I 5.846108.4 

14
AC Mesh Analysis

15
How did you write mesh equations
by inspection?
R1 R2

+ v1 - + v2 -
+
DC
Vs2 i1 v7 R7 i2
-
+ v5 - + v6 -

R5 R6
- +
R3 v3 Vs1 v4 R4
i3 DC
i4 -
+
- v +
8

R8

16
Writing the Mesh Equations by Inspection
R1 R2

DC
Vs2
+ v1 -
i1
+
+ v2 -

i2
Ri = v
v7 R7
-
v5 -
 i1   Vs2 
+ + v6 -
 R1  R5  R7  R7  R5 0
    0 
R5 R6   R7 R2  R6  R7 0  R6  i2    
 i3   Vs1 
- +
R3 v3 v4 R4   R5 0 R3  R5 0
Vs1 i4     
DC
i3 -
 0  R6 0 R4  R6  R8   i4   
+
- v +
8
 Vs1 

R8
•The matrix R is symmetric, rkj = rjk and all of the off-diagonal terms
are negative or zero.
The rkk terms are the sum of all resistances in mesh k.
The rkj terms are the negative sum of the resistances common to
BOTH mesh k and mesh j.
The vk (the kth component of the vector v) = the algebraic sum of the
independent voltages in mesh k, with voltage rises taken as positive.
17
R1 R2
Example with resistors
2 3
4V i1
DC
4 R7 i2

1 2
Ri = v R5 R6
R3 3 DC
2V i4 4 R4
i3
1

R8

 2  4 1 4 1 0   i1   4 
    
 4 3  2  4 0 2   i2    0 
 1 0 3 1 0   i3   2 
    
 0 2 0 2  4  1  i4   2 
18
For steady-state AC circuits we can
use the same method of writing mesh
equations by inspection if we replace
resistances with impedances and
conductances with admittances.

Let's look at an example.

19
Problem 4.38 in text: Find I1 and I2

j1
+  +
AC I1 I2 AC
60 A
120 V
- -j1 -

 2  j1 1  j1  I1   12 
     
 1  j1 1  j 0   I 2   6 

 I1   3.79518.43 
  
 I 2   2.683  116.6 
20
Matlab Solution  2  j1 1  j1  I1   12 
     
 1  j1 1  j 0   I 2   6 

 I1   3.79518.43 
  
 2   2.683  116.6 
I

21
What happens if we have independent
current sources in the circuit?
1. Assume temporarily that the voltage across each
current source is known and write the mesh
equations in the same way we did for circuits
with only independent voltage sources.
2. Express the current of each independent current
source in terms of the mesh currents and replace
one of the mesh currents in the equations.
3. Rewrite the equations with all unknown mesh
currents and voltages on the left hand side of the
equality and all known voltages on the r.h.s of
the equality.
22
Problem 4.40 in text: Find I0
 -j1 Assume you know V2

+ j2 +
AC

60 V I2 20 A V2
- I1
-


I0 Note I2 = -2

 3  j1 2  j 2   I1   6 
     
 2  j 2 2  j 2  I 2   V2 

 3  j1 2  j 2  I1   6 
     
 2  j 2 2  j 2  2   V2 
23
 3  j1 2  j 2  I1   6 
     
 2  j 2 2  j 2  2   V2 
3  j1 I1  4  j 4  6
 2  j 2 I1  4  j 4  V2
 3  j1 0   I1   2  j 4 
     
 2  j 2 1   V2   4  j 4 
1
AX = B X=A B
 I1  1.414  81.87 
X  
 V2   7.37612.53 
24
Matlab Solution  3  j1 0   I1   2  j 4 
     
 2  j 2 1  2  
V 4  j 4 
 I1  1.414  81.87 
  
 V2   7.37612.53 

25
Problem 4.40 in text: Find I0
 -j1 Assume you know V2

+ j2 +
AC

60 V I2 20 A V2
- I1
-


I0 Note I2 = -2

 I1  1.414  81.87 
  
 2   7.37612.53 
V

I0  I1  I 2  I1  2

I 0  1.414  81.87  20  2.608  32.47

26

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