The circuit shown above consists of a resistance, a capacitor, an inductor and three alternating voltage sources:
⎩ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎧ v 1 = V sin ( ω t ) v 2 = V sin ( ω t + 1 2 0 ° ) v 3 = V sin ( ω t + 2 4 0 ° )
The absolute magnitudes (moduli) of impedance of the resistance, capacitor and inductor are the same. Find the voltage of the junction P , which is of the form v P = α V sin ( ω t + β ° ) . Type your answer as α + β .
The problem is taken from my Physics Book.
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@Chew-Seong Cheong
Upvoted. Very nice thanks for solution.
It is good to see you solve Electricity and Magnetism problems also.
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You are welcome. I was trained an electrical engineer.
The key here is to represent the quantities as complex numbers. The voltages are (we can just consider the magnitude to be one):
V 1 = e j 0 ∘ V 2 = e j 1 2 0 ∘ V 3 = e j 2 4 0 ∘
The impedances are (take there magnitudes to be unity):
Z R = 1 + j 0 Z C = 0 − j 1 Z L = 0 + j 1
The nodal equation at P is:
R V P − V 1 + Z C V P − V 2 + Z L V P − V 3 = 0 V P ( R 1 + Z C 1 + Z L 1 ) = R V 1 + Z C V 2 + Z L V 3
Solving for V P results in:
V P = ( 3 − 1 ) e j 1 8 0 ∘
Solution code is attached:
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@Steven Chase
Thanks
How can we take magnitude of impedance to be unity?
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Or you can pick any number you want. As long as they have the same magnitude, the result will be the same
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@Steven Chase
Thanks.
By the way, your English skills and vocabulary is excellent.
@Steven Chase
Umm. How did you solve that equation at the last 2nd step of your anayltical solution?
I am facing little bit difficulty?
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These substitutions should help:
j = e j π / 2 − j = e − j π / 2
@Steven Chase
I was not expecting a reply today.
Any way why did you consider magnitudes of. Capacitor and inductor -j and +j
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Indeed, I am going to bed now. Those conventions require a bit of explanation, so I will post a note on the subject tomorrow.
@Steven Chase
Those conventions require a bit of explanation, so I will post a note on the subject tomorrow.
Can you explain now?
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Using phasor notation for convenience, then v 1 = V ∠ 0 ∘ , v 2 = V ∠ 1 2 0 ∘ , and v 3 = V ∠ 2 4 0 ∘ . Using the junction O connected to the three voltage sources as reference and considering the sum of current out of node O as zero, and let the magnitude of the impedances be R , then we have:
R v P − v 1 + − j R v P − v 2 + j R v P − v 3 R V p ∠ θ − V ∠ 0 ∘ + − j R V p ∠ θ − V ∠ 1 2 0 ∘ + j R V p ∠ θ − V ∠ 2 4 0 ∘ R V p ∠ θ − V ∠ 0 ∘ + R ∠ 9 0 ∘ V ∠ 1 2 0 ∘ − V ∠ 2 4 0 ∘ V p ∠ θ − V ∠ 0 ∘ + V ∠ 3 0 ∘ − V ∠ 1 5 0 ∘ = 0 = 0 = 0 = 0 Let v P = V p ∠ θ
⟹ V p ∠ θ = V ∠ 0 ∘ − V ∠ 3 0 ∘ + V ∠ 1 5 0 ∘ = V ( 1 − 2 3 − 2 j − 2 3 + 2 j ) = ( 1 − 3 ) V = ( 3 − 1 ) V ∠ 1 8 0 ∘
Therefore α + β = 3 − 1 + 1 8 0 ≈ 1 8 0 . 7 3 2 .