Electrical Engineering - Circuit Theorems in AC Analysis - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Circuit Theorems in AC Analysis - General Questions (Q.No. 2)
2.
For the given circuit, find VTH for the circuit external to RL.


Discussion:
11 comments Page 1 of 2.
Azeem said:
5 years ago
It is very simple.
1) As we know voltage across parallel is same so XL is useless to calculate;
2) To find vth RL is open circuit so remove RL.
3) Now we have VS= 6 V and Xc= 12 K is in series with R = 15 K.
4) Z = (R^2+Xc^2)^1/2 = 19.2 K.
5) Vth = R/Z * Vs = .78*6 = 4.69.
6) θ = tan-1 ( Xc/R) = .6747 rad * 57 = 38.5°.
1) As we know voltage across parallel is same so XL is useless to calculate;
2) To find vth RL is open circuit so remove RL.
3) Now we have VS= 6 V and Xc= 12 K is in series with R = 15 K.
4) Z = (R^2+Xc^2)^1/2 = 19.2 K.
5) Vth = R/Z * Vs = .78*6 = 4.69.
6) θ = tan-1 ( Xc/R) = .6747 rad * 57 = 38.5°.
(2)
Kishorvarma said:
9 years ago
It's very good explanation @Nhuss.
Siddhant Mukherjee said:
9 years ago
The Vth across RL is equal to the voltage across the resistor R. So for determining the voltage across R we need to find out the current flowing through R. The Current across R would be equal to I (across R) = VS/(R+XC)
So the Voltage across R would be equal to IR.
Vth = I (across R) * R.
= (VS*R)/(R + XC).
Put the values of the respective parameters and the answers would be option b = 4.69<38.7° V.
So the Voltage across R would be equal to IR.
Vth = I (across R) * R.
= (VS*R)/(R + XC).
Put the values of the respective parameters and the answers would be option b = 4.69<38.7° V.
(1)
Hasan said:
9 years ago
Eth is the voltage across R resistance.
So, Eth = 6*15/(15 - 12j) = 4.68 < 38.7.
So, Eth = 6*15/(15 - 12j) = 4.68 < 38.7.
Abdi said:
9 years ago
If you write equation for loop 1(branch with the inductor) and loop 2(the branch with the capacitor and R after removing RL):
Loop 1: I1Xl = 6V
Loop 2: I2(15000-j12000) = 6 (since we are interested Vth across R, we can find I2, then find the voltage across R. Because Rl is in parallel with R, the voltage across R is the same as Vth)
I2 = 6V/(15000-j120000)= 3.1235*10^-4<theta = 38.66>
Vr=Vth = 15000 * 3.1235*10^-4<theta = 38.66> = 4.685<theta = 38.66>
Hope this helps!
Loop 1: I1Xl = 6V
Loop 2: I2(15000-j12000) = 6 (since we are interested Vth across R, we can find I2, then find the voltage across R. Because Rl is in parallel with R, the voltage across R is the same as Vth)
I2 = 6V/(15000-j120000)= 3.1235*10^-4<theta = 38.66>
Vr=Vth = 15000 * 3.1235*10^-4<theta = 38.66> = 4.685<theta = 38.66>
Hope this helps!
Nhuss said:
10 years ago
XL = 12 K OHMS.
XC = 12 K OHMS.
RL = 49 K OHMS.
R = 15 K OHMS.
VS = 6 < 0 V.
Z = SQRT ((R+RL)^2 + (XL-XC)^2).
Z = R + RL = 49 + 15 = 64 K OHMS.
I = V/Z = 6/64K = 0.09375 mA.
VTH = 0.09375 mA x 49 k OHMS = 4.59 V.
XC = 12 K OHMS.
RL = 49 K OHMS.
R = 15 K OHMS.
VS = 6 < 0 V.
Z = SQRT ((R+RL)^2 + (XL-XC)^2).
Z = R + RL = 49 + 15 = 64 K OHMS.
I = V/Z = 6/64K = 0.09375 mA.
VTH = 0.09375 mA x 49 k OHMS = 4.59 V.
Annnonymus said:
10 years ago
Use kcl to find current in 15 kohm resistance. Then find voltage and that will answer.
SKy_nEt said:
1 decade ago
Can anybody tell true procedure?
Chinna said:
1 decade ago
Can you please elaborate the explanation by substituting values @Nikhil Jain.
Nikhil jain said:
1 decade ago
The value of C is j12 kohm and l is j12 kohm.
First remove RL and consider vth at the place of Rl then apply nodal analysis. You'll get the answer
First remove RL and consider vth at the place of Rl then apply nodal analysis. You'll get the answer
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