? ? ? o A charged capacitor and an inductor are connected in series at time t=0. In terms of the period T, find how much later the following reach their maximum value: (a) the charge on the capacitor; (b) the voltage across the capacitor with its original polarity; (c) the energy stored in the electric field; and (d) the current.
LC Oscillations o We can then define the angular frequency of oscillation for an ideal LC circuit
LC Oscillations o For the LC circuit, charge Phase constant Maximum charge Angular frequency
LC Oscillations o Also for the LC circuit, current Amplitude of current
Damped Oscillations o o Suppose we include a resistor in our LC circuit What behavior should we expect?
Damped Oscillations
Damped Oscillations o o o The inclusion of the resistor gradually reduces the energy of the circuit Originally large oscillation amplitudes become small The oscillations are damped
Alternating Current o What is a generator?
Alternating Current o As the loop is forced to rotate, a sinusoidal emf is induced in the loop Max EMF Driving angular frequency of loop
Alternating Current o As the loop is forced to rotate, a sinusoidal emf is induced in the loop Max EMF Driving angular frequency of loop
Alternating Current o The alternating current (ac) that results is then
Forced Oscillations
Three Circuits
Three Circuits: R o From the loop rule: o VR=εR: o Current is:
Three Circuits: R
Alternating Current o For the power,
Three Circuits: R The time average power may be written as where
Three Circuits
Three Circuits
Three Circuits
Series RLC Circuit
Series RLC Circuit
Series RLC Circuit n From the loop rule and phasors we can define the impedance of the circuit
Series RLC Circuit n The current amplitude is then
Series RLC Circuit
Series RLC Circuit
Series RLC Circuit n From the phasor diagram, we can find the phase constant
Series RLC Circuit n Notice that if XL=XC, the current is maximum n Also, ω= ωd n This is called resonance