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| learn:courses:real-analog-chapter-4:start [2017/01/19 23:11] – [4.6: Maximum Power Transfer] Martha | learn:courses:real-analog-chapter-4:start [2022/10/04 11:38] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1 | ||
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| ====== Real Analog: Chapter 4 ====== | ====== Real Analog: Chapter 4 ====== | ||
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| ====== 4. Introduction and Chapter Objectives ====== | ====== 4. Introduction and Chapter Objectives ====== | ||
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| A system is commonly represented as shown in the block diagram of Fig. 4.1. The system has some input, //u(t)//, and some output, //y(t)//. In general, both the input and output can be functions of time; the case of constant values is a special case of a time-varying function. The output will be represented as some arbitrary function of the input: | A system is commonly represented as shown in the block diagram of Fig. 4.1. The system has some input, //u(t)//, and some output, //y(t)//. In general, both the input and output can be functions of time; the case of constant values is a special case of a time-varying function. The output will be represented as some arbitrary function of the input: | ||
| - | $$y \left( t \right) = f \{ u \left( t \right) \} (Eq. 4.1)$$ | + | $$y \left( t \right) = f \{ u \left( t \right) \} \qquad |
| Equation (4.1) is said to be the // | Equation (4.1) is said to be the // | ||
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| ==== Example 4.1: Mass Subjected to an External Force ==== | ==== Example 4.1: Mass Subjected to an External Force ==== | ||
| - | Consider the mass-damper system shown in the figure below. The applied force //F(t)// pushes the mass to the right. The mass's velocity resulting from the applied force is //v(t)//. The mass slides on a surface | + | Consider the mass-damper system shown in the figure below. The applied force //F(t)// pushes the mass to the right. The mass's velocity resulting from the applied force is //v(t)//. The mass slides on a surface |
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| - | We previously wrote mesh equations for this circuit (for a specific value of $V_{in}$) in [[https:// | + | We previously wrote mesh equations for this circuit (for a specific value of $V_{in}$) in [[/ |
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| $$V= 2 \left( i_1 - 3V_x \right)$$ | $$V= 2 \left( i_1 - 3V_x \right)$$ | ||
| - | The above four equations provide an inpuot-output description of the circuit. If desired, they can be combined to eliminate all variables except $V_{in}$ and $V$ and re-written in the form $V = f \{ V_{in} \}$ per equation (1). __Note that all information about the original system, except the relationship between the input and output signals, is lost once we do this__. | + | The above four equations provide an inppot-output description of the circuit. If desired, they can be combined to eliminate all variables except $V_{in}$ and $V$ and re-written in the form $V = f \{ V_{in} \}$ per equation (1). __Note that all information about the original system, except the relationship between the input and output signals, is lost once we do this__. |
| The system-level block diagram for the circuit might then be drawn as: | The system-level block diagram for the circuit might then be drawn as: | ||
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| All of the above relationships are of the form: | All of the above relationships are of the form: | ||
| - | $$y(t) = Kx(t) (Eq. 4.2)$$ | + | $$y(t) = Kx(t) \qquad |
| Where $x(t)$ and $y(t)$ are voltages or currents in the above examples. More generally, $x(t)$ and $y(t)$ can be considered | Where $x(t)$ and $y(t)$ are voltages or currents in the above examples. More generally, $x(t)$ and $y(t)$ can be considered | ||
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| - | The circuit above can be consider | + | The circuit above can be considered |
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| First, we will kill all sources in circuit A and determine the voltage resulting from an applied current, as shown in Figure 4.8 below. With the sources killed, circuit A will look strictly like an equivalent resistance to any external circuitry. This equivalent resistance is designated as $R_{TH}$ in Figure 4.8. The voltage resulting from an applied current, with circuit A dead is: | First, we will kill all sources in circuit A and determine the voltage resulting from an applied current, as shown in Figure 4.8 below. With the sources killed, circuit A will look strictly like an equivalent resistance to any external circuitry. This equivalent resistance is designated as $R_{TH}$ in Figure 4.8. The voltage resulting from an applied current, with circuit A dead is: | ||
| - | $$v_1 = R_{TH} \cdot i | + | $$v_1 = R_{TH} \cdot i |
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| Superimposing the two voltages above results in: | Superimposing the two voltages above results in: | ||
| - | $$v=v_1 + v_{OC} | + | $$v=v_1 + v_{OC} |
| Or | Or | ||
| - | $$v= R_{TH} \cdot i + v_{OC} | + | $$v= R_{TH} \cdot i + v_{OC} |
| Equation (4.5) is Thévenin’s theorem. It indicates that the voltage-current characteristic of any linear circuit (with the exception noted below) can be duplicated by an independent voltage source in series with a resistance $R_{TH}$, known as the //Thévenin resistance// | Equation (4.5) is Thévenin’s theorem. It indicates that the voltage-current characteristic of any linear circuit (with the exception noted below) can be duplicated by an independent voltage source in series with a resistance $R_{TH}$, known as the //Thévenin resistance// | ||
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| - | Applying KCL at $v_0$, we obtain: $-2A + \frac{v_0 - 6V}{6\Omega} + \frac{v_0}{3|Omega} = 0 \Rightarrow v_0 = v_{OC} = 6V$. Thus, the Thévenin equivalent circuit is on the left below. Re-introducing the load resistance, as shown on the right below, allows us to easily analyze the overall circuit. | + | Applying KCL at $v_0$, we obtain: $-2A + \frac{v_0 - 6V}{6\Omega} + \frac{v_0}{3\Omega} = 0 \Rightarrow v_0 = v_{OC} = 6V$. Thus, the Thévenin equivalent circuit is on the left below. Re-introducing the load resistance, as shown on the right below, allows us to easily analyze the overall circuit. |
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| Once again, we kill all sources in circuit A, as shown in Figure 4.8 above but this time we determine the current resulting from an applied voltage. With the sources killed, circuit A still looks like an equivalent resistance to any external circuitry. This equivalent resistance is designated as $R_{TH}$ in Figure 4.8. The current resulting from an applied voltage, with circuit A dead is: | Once again, we kill all sources in circuit A, as shown in Figure 4.8 above but this time we determine the current resulting from an applied voltage. With the sources killed, circuit A still looks like an equivalent resistance to any external circuitry. This equivalent resistance is designated as $R_{TH}$ in Figure 4.8. The current resulting from an applied voltage, with circuit A dead is: | ||
| - | $$i_1 = \frac{v}{R_{TH}} | + | $$i_1 = \frac{v}{R_{TH}} |
| Notice that equation (4.6) can be obtained by rearranging equation (4.3). | Notice that equation (4.6) can be obtained by rearranging equation (4.3). | ||
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| Employing superposition, | Employing superposition, | ||
| - | $$i = i_1 - i_{SC} | + | $$i = i_1 - i_{SC} |
| So | So | ||
| - | $$i = \frac{v}{R_{TH}} - i_{SC} | + | $$i = \frac{v}{R_{TH}} - i_{SC} |
| Equation (4.8) is Norton’s theorem. It indicates that the voltage-current characteristic of any linear circuit (with the exception noted below) can be duplicated by an independent current source in parallel with a resistance. The current source has the magnitude $i_{SC}$ and the resistance is $R_{TH}$, where $i_{SC}$ is the current seen at the circuit’s terminals if the terminals are short-circuited and $R_{TH}$ is the equivalent resistance of the circuit seen from the two terminals, with all independent sources in the circuit killed. The equivalent Norton circuit is shown in Fig. 4.12. | Equation (4.8) is Norton’s theorem. It indicates that the voltage-current characteristic of any linear circuit (with the exception noted below) can be duplicated by an independent current source in parallel with a resistance. The current source has the magnitude $i_{SC}$ and the resistance is $R_{TH}$, where $i_{SC}$ is the current seen at the circuit’s terminals if the terminals are short-circuited and $R_{TH}$ is the equivalent resistance of the circuit seen from the two terminals, with all independent sources in the circuit killed. The equivalent Norton circuit is shown in Fig. 4.12. | ||
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| === Procedure for Determining Norton Equivalent Circuit: === | === Procedure for Determining Norton Equivalent Circuit: === | ||
| - | - Ordered List ItemIdentify | + | - Identify |
| - Determine the equivalent resistance $R_{TH}$ of the circuit. The approach for determining $R_{TH}$ is the same for Norton circuits as Thévenin circuits. | - Determine the equivalent resistance $R_{TH}$ of the circuit. The approach for determining $R_{TH}$ is the same for Norton circuits as Thévenin circuits. | ||
| - Re-activate the sources and determine the short-circuit current $i_{SC}$ across the circuit terminals. Use any analysis approach you choose to determine the short-circuit current. | - Re-activate the sources and determine the short-circuit current $i_{SC}$ across the circuit terminals. Use any analysis approach you choose to determine the short-circuit current. | ||
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| Practical power supplies were discussed in section 2.4. It was seen that the presence of an internal resistance in a voltage or current source limited the power that could be delivered to a circuit connected to the source. Practical power supplies are a special case of the results presented above; we use them below as examples of the application of the above principles. | Practical power supplies were discussed in section 2.4. It was seen that the presence of an internal resistance in a voltage or current source limited the power that could be delivered to a circuit connected to the source. Practical power supplies are a special case of the results presented above; we use them below as examples of the application of the above principles. | ||
| - | In section 2.4, practical voltage sources were modeled as an ideal voltage source $V_S$ in series with some internal resistance $R_S$, as shown in Figure 4.18. This corresponds exactly to a Thevenin circuit with $V_{OC} = V_S and R_{TH} = R_S$. The practical voltage source provides maximum power to a circuit connected to it when the input resistance of the circuit (the equivalent resistance of the circuit, seen at the terminals to which the power source is connected) is equal to the internal resistance of the voltage source. Under these circumstances, | + | In section 2.4, practical voltage sources were modeled as an ideal voltage source $V_S$ in series with some internal resistance $R_S$, as shown in Figure 4.18. This corresponds exactly to a Thevenin circuit with $V_{OC} = V_S$ and $R_{TH} = R_S$. The practical voltage source provides maximum power to a circuit connected to it when the input resistance of the circuit (the equivalent resistance of the circuit, seen at the terminals to which the power source is connected) is equal to the internal resistance of the voltage source. Under these circumstances, |
| $$P = \frac{V^2_S}{4R_S}$$ | $$P = \frac{V^2_S}{4R_S}$$ | ||
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