Showing posts with label RL Circuit. Show all posts
Showing posts with label RL Circuit. Show all posts

Electromagnetism - High-Pass Filters

Which two of the following circuits are high-pass filters

A. I and II
B. I and III
C. I and IV
D. II and III
E. II and IV
(GR0177 #39)
Solution:

High-pass filter: VoutVin  for frequency, ω → ∞

Inductive reactance, XL = ωL
Capacitive reactance, XC  = 1 / ωC

For ω → ∞
XL → ∞
XC → 0

Voltage divider:


Case I.

→ Low-pass filter


Case II.

Note: R ≪ ∞
→ High-pass filter


Case III.

→ High-pass filter


Case IV.

→ Low-pass filter

Answer: D

Electromagnetism - RL Circuit

 

In the circuit shown above, the switch S is closed at t = 0. Which of the following best represents the voltage across the inductor, as seen on an oscilloscope?

(GR0177 #40)
Solution:

The voltage drops across the resistor and the inductor  (A), (B), (C) are FALSE.

The time constant when the voltage decreases slowly is



Answer: D

Electromagnetism - RL Circuit


In the circuit shown above, R2 = 3R1 and the battery of emf ξ has negligible internal resistance. The resistance of the diode when it allows current to pass through it is also negligible. At time t = 0, the switch S is closed and the currents and voltage are allowed to reach their asymptotic values. Then at time t1, the switch is opened. Which of the following curves most nearly represents the potential at point A as a function of time t?
(GR8677 #94)
Solution:

When the switch is closed, at time t = 0, the voltage drops through the circuit. Thus, C, D and E are FALSE.

The time constant in the first process:


The time constant, τ  is the time it takes the voltage across the component to either decrease or increase.

When the switch is opened, at time t1, the voltage increases with the time constant:

Thus,

It means, it takes less time for the voltage to increase than decrease.

Answer: B