Chapter 10
Objectives
Describe the relationship between current and
voltage in an RC circuit
Determine impedance and phase angle in a series
RC circuit
Analyze a series RC circuit
Determine the impedance and phase angle in a
parallel RC circuit
Analyze a parallel RC circuit
Analyze series-parallel RC circuits
Sinusoidal Response of
RC Circuits
The capacitor voltage lags the source voltage
Capacitance causes a phase shift between voltage and current that depends on the relative values of the resistance and the capacitive reactance
Impedance and Phase Angle of
Series RC Circuits
The phase angle is the phase difference between the total current and the source voltage
The impedance of a series RC circuit is determined by both the resistance (R) and the capacitive
reactance (XC)
(Z = R−jX ) (Z = −jX )
(Z = R)
Impedance and Phase Angle of
Series RC Circuits
In the series RC circuit, the total impedance is the
phasor sum of R and jXC
Impedance magnitude: Z = √ R2 + X2C
Impedance and Phase Angle of
Series RC Circuits
Z = √(47)2 + (100)2 = 110 Ω
θ = tan-1(100/47) = tan-1(2.13) = 64.8°
Analysis of Series RC Circuits
The application of Ohm’s law to series RC circuits involves the use of the quantities Z, V, and I as:
IZ
V
=
Z
V
I
=
I
V
Z
=
Analysis of Series RC Circuits
Example: If the current is 0.2 mA, determine the source voltage and the phase angle
XC = 1/2π(1×103)(0.01×10-6) = 15.9 kΩ
Z = √(10×103)2 + (15.9×103)2 = 18.8 kΩ
VS = IZ = (0.2mA)(18.8kΩ) = 3.76 V θ = tan-1(15.9k/10k) = 57.8°
Relationships of I and V in a
Series RC Circuit
In a series circuit, the current is the same through both the resistor and the capacitor
The resistor voltage is in phase with the current, and the capacitor voltage lags the current by 90°
I
VR
VC
KVL in a Series RC Circuit
From KVL, the sum of the voltage drops must equal the applied voltage (VS) Since VR and VC are 90° out of phase with each
other, they must be added as phasor quantities VS = √V2 R + V2C θ = tan-1(V C/VR) VR VC VS I VR= IR VS= IZ = I(R−jXC) VC= I(−jXC)
KVL in a Series RC Circuit
Example: Determine the source voltage and the phase angle
VS = √(10)2 + (15)2 = 18 V
Variation of Impedance and
Phase Angle with Frequency
For a series RC circuit; as frequency increases: – R remains constant – XC decreases – Z decreases –
θ
decreases f Z RVariation of Impedance and
Phase Angle with Frequency
Example: Determine the impedance and phase angle for each of the following values of frequency: (a) 10 kHz (b) 30 kHz
(a) XC = 1/2π(10×103)(0.01×10-6) = 1.59 kΩ Z = √(1.0×103)2 + (1.59×103)2 = 1.88 kΩ θ = tan-1(1.59k/1.0k) = 57.8° (b) XC = 1/2π(30×103)(0.01×10-6) = 531 kΩ Z = √(1.0×103)2 + (531)2 = 1.13 kΩ θ = tan-1(531/1.0k) = 28.0°
Impedance and Phase Angle of
Parallel RC Circuits
Total impedance in parallel RC circuit:
Z = (RXC) / (√ R2 +X2 C)
Phase angle between the applied V and the total I:
θ = tan-1(R/X C) ( ) jR X RX Z jX R R jX Z jX R Z C C C C C + = − + − = − + = 1 1 1 1 ⎟⎟ ⎠ ⎞ ⎜⎜ ⎝ ⎛ + = = jR X RX I IZ V C C
Conductance, Susceptance and
Admittance
Conductance is the reciprocal of resistance:
G = 1/R
Capacitive susceptance is the reciprocal of capacitive reactance:
BC = 1/XC
Admittance is the reciprocal of impedance:
Ohm’s Law
Application of Ohm’s Law to parallel RC circuits using impedance can be rewritten for admittance (Y=1/Z):
Y
I
V
=
VY
I
=
V
I
Y
=
Relationships of the I and V in a
Parallel RC Circuit
The applied voltage, VS, appears across both the resistive and the capacitive branches
Total current, Itot, divides at the junction into the two branch current, IR and IC
Vs, VR, VC
IR= V/R Itot= V/Z
= V((XC+jR)/RXC) IC= V/(−jXC)
KCL in a Parallel RC Circuit
From KCL, Total current (IS) is the phasor sum of the two branch currents
Since IR and IC are 90° out of phase with each
other, they must be added as phasor quantities Itot = √ I2R + I2C θ = tan-1(I C/IR) IR= V/R Itot= V/Z = V((XC+jR)/RXC) IC= V/(−jXC)
KCL in a Parallel RC Circuit
Example: Determine the value of each current, and describe the phase relationship of each with the source voltage
IR = 12/220 = 54.5 mA IC = 12/150 = 80 mA
Itot = √(54.5)2 + (80)2 = 96.8 mA θ = tan-1(80/54.5) = 55.7°
Series-Parallel RC Circuits
An approach to analyzing circuits with combinations of both series and parallel R and C elements is to:
– Calculate the magnitudes of capacitive reactances (XC) – Find the impedance (Z) of the series portion and the
impedance of the parallel portion and combine them to get the total impedance
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Z'−
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生物組織的阻抗
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各種組織器官之Z-plot 肌肉 脾臟 肝臟 肺臟RC Lag Network
The RC lag network is a phase shift circuit in which the output voltage lags the input voltage
⎟ ⎠ ⎞ ⎜ ⎝ ⎛ − = − R XC 1 tan 90o φ
RC Lead Network
The RC lead network is a phase shift circuit in which the output voltage leads the input voltage
⎟ ⎠ ⎞ ⎜ ⎝ ⎛ = − R XC 1 tan φ
Frequency Selectivity of RC Circuits
A low-pass circuit is realized by taking the output across the capacitor, just as in a lag network
Frequency Selectivity of RC Circuits
The frequency response of the low-pass RC circuit is shown below, where the measured values are
plotted on a graph of Vout versus f.
Frequency Selectivity of RC Circuits
A high-pass circuit is implemented by taking the output across the resistor, as in a lead network
Frequency Selectivity of RC Circuits
The frequency response of the high-pass RC
circuit is shown below, where the measured values are plotted on a graph of Vout versus f.
Frequency Selectivity of RC Circuits
The frequency at which the capacitive reactance equals the resistance in a low-pass or high-pass RC circuit is called the cutoff frequency:
RC
f
Cπ
2
1
=
Coupling an AC Signal into a
DC Bias Network
Summary
When a sinusoidal voltage is applied to an RC circuit, the current and all the voltage drops are also sine waves
Total current in an RC circuit always leads the source voltage
The resistor voltage is always in phase with the current
In an ideal capacitor, the voltage always lags the current by 90°
Summary
In an RC circuit, the impedance is determined by both the resistance and the capacitive reactance combined
The circuit phase angle is the angle between the total current and the source voltage
In a lag network, the output voltage lags the input voltage in phase
In a lead network, the output voltage leads the input voltage