SINUSOIDS AND PHASORS

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* SINUSOIDS AND PHASORS 06.10.201 1

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SINUSOIDS AND PHASORS . 06.10.2011. 2.2 . Sinusoids. A sinusoids is signal that has the form of the sine or cosine function. Consider the sinusoidal voltage. 2.2 . Sinusoids. as a function of ω t. Sinusoids repeat itself every T seconds. T is called the period of sinusoids. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of SINUSOIDS AND PHASORS

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*SINUSOIDS AND PHASORS

06.10.2011

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2.2. Sinusoids

A sinusoids is signal that has the form of the sine or cosine function.

Consider the sinusoidal voltage.

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2.2. Sinusoidsas a function of ωt

as a function of t

Sinusoids repeat itself every T seconds.

T is called the period of sinusoids.

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2.2. Sinusoids

İf write t+T instead of t

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2.2. Sinusoids The frequency f of the sinusoids

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2.2. SinusoidsConsider a more general expression for the

sinusoids.

Phase (in radian or degrees)

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2.2. SinusoidsLet us consider two sinusoids.

İn this case, lags by

İf

İf

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2.2. SinusoidsA sinusoids can be expressed either in sine or

cosine function.

We can transform a sinusoids from sine to cosine or vice versa.

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2.2. Sinusoids

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2.2. SinusoidsThe graphical technique can be also used to add

two sinusoids of the same frequency.

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2.2. SinusoidsFor example;

?

sin

cos +3

-45

53.10

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Example 2.1.

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Example 2.2. Calculate the phase angel between and . State which sinusoid is leading.

Solution:

Sam

e for

m

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Example 2.2.

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2.3. PhasorsA phasor is a complex number that represents the

amplitude and phase of a sinusoid.

Before we completely define phasors and apply them to circuit analysis, we need to be thoroughly familiar with complex numbers,

A complex number z can be written in rectangular form as;

imaginary partReal part

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2.3. PhasorsThe complex number z can be written in polar or

exponential form as;

magnitude phasez can be expressed in three forms;

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2.3. PhasorsRelationship between polar and rectangular form;

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2.3. PhasorsFollowing operations are important;

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2.3. Phasors

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2.3. Phasorsİn general;

Real part

imaginary part

Time-domain represantaion

Phasor-domain represantaion

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2.3. Phasors

Sinusoid-Phasor Transformations

Time-domain represantaion

Phasor-domain represantaion

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2.3. Phasors

Difference Between and V

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Example 2.3.

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Example 2.3.

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Example 2.3.

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Example 2.4.

Solution:

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Example 2.4.

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Example 2.5.

Solution: Here is an important use of phasors for summing

sinusoids of the same frequency.

Current is in standart form. Its phasor is;

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Example 2.5. we need to express in cosine form. The rule for converting

sine to cosine is to substract .

if we let , then

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Example 2.5.