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CHAPTER 2 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

1.

(a) 12 s
(b) 750 mJ
(c) 1.13 k

3.

300 kW; 3.7 m; 25 mm; 71 kJ; 290 fs

5.

131 kW; 1.4 GJ; 1 battery

7.

13 GW; 100 mW

9.

290 kJ; 1.5 kJ

11.

6.2 A; 3.5 A; The current is never negative; 34 C

13.

12 MV; 0; -18.7 MV; -6.2 MV

15.

-6.4 mW; -120 W; 60 W; 12 W

17.

73 W; -36 W; 28 W

19.

5 mW, 0, -2 mW; 36 J; 22 J

21.

64 W, 256 W, -640 W, 800 W, -480 W

23.

-1 mV

25.

58 W; 4.8 A

27.

5.6 mA, 4.5 mA; 23 mW, 28 mW

29.

43.5 mW; 231 mW; 253 mW

31.

Since we know that the total power supplied is equal to the total power absorbed,
we may write: Vs I = I2R1 + I2R2. Now invoke Ohms law.

33.

500 A, 2.5 mW; -500 A, 2.5 mW; -500 A, 2.5 mW; 500 A, 2.5 mW

35.

-2 V (at t = 0.324 s)

37.

2 km. Hmmmm.

39.

1.7 .cm

41.

560 m, 1.3 W

43.

266 m; 514 mA

45.

Design. Many possible solutions. Hint: Start with finding resistivity, then choose
geometry.

(d) 3.5 Gbits


(e) 6.5 nm
(f) 13.56 MHz

(g) 39 pA
(h) 49 k
(i) 11.73 pA

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 3 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

1.

Circuit diagram not shown.

3.

(a) 4 nodes; (b) 5 branches; (c) yes, path; no, loop.

5.

(a) 4; (b) 5; (c) yes,no,yes,no,no

7.

(a) 3 A; (b) -3 A; (c) 0

9.

ix = 1 A; iy = 5 A.

11.

If the DMM appears as a short, then all 5 A flows through the DMM, and none
through the resistors, resulting in a (false) reading of 0 V for the circuit
undergoing testing.

13.

(a) 12 V; (b) -2.2 V

15.

R = 34 ; G = 90 mS

17.

Circuit I: i = 0; Circuit II: i = 1.1 A

19.

-23.5 V

21.

(a)

23.

(a) 8 V, -4 V, -12 V; (b) 14 V, 2 V, -6 V; (c) 2 V, -10 V, -18 V

25.

(a) 25 W; (b) 24 W; (c) 16 W; (d) 18.4 W; (e) -600 W

27.

None of the conditions specified in (a) to (d) can be met by this circuit.

29.

5.0 A; 10.4 V

31.

(a) 2.4 k; (b) R = 0

33.

-250 cos 5t mV

v1 = 60 V
v2 = 60 V
v3 = 15 V
v4 = 45 V
v5 = 45 V

i1 = 27 A
i2 = 3 A
i3 = 24 A
i4 = 15 A
i5 = 9 A

(b)

= -1.62 kW
= 180 W
= 360 W
= 675 W
= 405 W

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 3 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS


35.

SELECTED ANSWERS

(a)
P5A

= 5 vx

= 1.389 kW

P100

= (vx) / 100

771.7 W

P25

= (vx) / 25

3.087 kW

Pdep

= vx(0.8 ix) = 0.8 (vx)2 / 25

= 2.470 kW

(b)
P5A

= 5 vx

= 776.0 W

P100

= (vx) / 100

240.9 W

P25
Pdep

= (vx) / 25

963.5 W

= vx(0.8 iy)

= 428.1 W

P8A

= 8 vx

= 240 W

P6

= (vx)2 / 6

P8A

= 7 vx

= 210 W

37.

P12
P4

150 W

75 W

225 W

= (vx) / 12
= (vx) / 4

39.

(a) 50 mA; (b) Can set vS = 50 V.

41.

638 mW

43.

1.45E-3 miles

45.

(a) 1 A; (b) 9 A

47.

(a) 10 mA; (b) 3.8 A

49.

(a) 570 mA; (b) 0; (c) 71 mA

51.

-515 V

53.

Req = 1 k

55.

(a) 10 k || 10 k; (b) 47 k + 10 k + 1 k || 1k || 1k;


(c) 47 k || 47 k + 10 k || 10 k + 1 k

57.

5.5 k

59.

60 ; 213 ; 52

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 3 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS


61.

250 W; 188 W; 338 W; 180 W; 45 W

63.

(a) 850 mS; (b) 136 mS

65.

Proof

67.

607 mV

69.

22 A

71.

One possible solution: 11 mA, 1 k, 1 k

73.

139 A; 868 W

75.

18 W

77.

SELECTED ANSWERS

R 2 (R 3 + R 4 )
;
R 1 (R 2 + R 3 + R 4 ) + R 2 (R 3 + R 4 )
R 1 (R 2 + R 3 + R 4 )
(b) VS
;
R 1 (R 2 + R 3 + R 4 ) + R 2 (R 3 + R 4 )
R2
(c) VS
.
R 1 (R 2 + R 3 + R 4 ) + R 2 (R 3 + R 4 )

(a) VS

79.

(a) 42 A; (b) 11.9 V; (c) 0.238

81.

R3 R5

VS
R
(R
+
R
+
R
)
+
R
(R
+
R
)
4
5
3
4
5
2 3

83.

vout = -56.02 sin 10t V

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 4 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS


1.

(a) -8.4 V; (b) 32

3.

(a) v1 = 264 V, v2 = 184 V and v3 = 397 V;


(b) >> e1 = '4 = v1/100 + (v1 - v2)/20 + (v1 - vx)/50';
>> e2 = '10 - 4 - (-2) = (vx - v1)/50 + (vx - v2)/40';
>> e3 = '-2 = v2/25 + (v2 - vx)/40 + (v2 - v1)/20';
>> a = solve(e1,e2,e3,'v1','v2','vx');
>> a.v1

5.

-1.74 V

7.

172 V

9.

(a) 58.5 V, 64.4 V; (b) 543 W

11.

-28 V

13.

-8.1 V

SELECTED ANSWERS

15.
v1 = 3.4 V
v2 = 7.1 V
v3 = 7.5 V
v4 = 4.9 V

v5 = 1.7 V
v6 = 3.8 V
v7 = 3.5 V
v8 = 2.4 V

17.

(a) 26 V, (b) 83 mW

19.

-3.25

21.

-91 V

23.

45 W

25.

v1 = -8.6 V, v2 = -3.9 V and v3 = 6.1 V

27.

(a) 143 mA; (b) 16 W

29.

(a) 3.1 A; (b) 370 W

31.

2.79 A

33.

-380 W

35.

i1 = 239 A, i2 = 1.08 mA, i3 = -1.20 mA and i4 = -480 A

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 4 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS


37.

(a) -5700 ; (b) this value is unique.

39.

(a) 330 A; (b) 330 A; (c) units of resistance.

41.

P2mA
P4V
P6V
PdepV
PdepI

43.

-3.65 W

45.

-1.03 V

47.

49.

(a) 0; (b) 96 V; (c) -38 V

51.

3.55 A; 1.69 A

53.

121 mA; 4.70 A

55.

Hint: i3 = 1.24 A and i4 = 1.42 A by mesh analysis.

57.

350 mA

59.

i1 = 2.65 A, i2 = 3.20 A, i3 = -3.80 A, i4 = -1 mA

61.

-4 mA

63.

-16 V

65.

3.14 V, 1.71 V, 714 mA, -143 mA, -2.14 A, 857 mA

67.

One possible solution:

= 5000(i1 i2)(i1)
= 4 (-i2)
= 6 (-i3)
= 1000 i3 (i3 i2)
= 10,000(i3 i4)(0.5 i2)

SELECTED ANSWERS

= 5 mW
= -6 mW
= 9 mW
= 4.5 mW
= -5.6 mW

where R = 5/3 = 1 + 2/3 = 1 + 1 || 1 || 1 + 1 || 1 || 1.


69.

One possible solution: 9 V in series with 5 1- resistors (R1) and 5 1- resistors


(R2 R5). Take V1 across R2-R5, V2 across R3-R5, and V3 across R4-R5.

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 5 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

1.

Define percent error as 100 [ex (1 + x)]/ ex. If we choose x < 0.1, we ensure that
the error is less than 1%.

3.

4.7 V, 2.0 A

5.

4 V 40 V and 10 V 100 V.

7.

10.8 V

9.

(a) 1.3 A; (b) 60 W, 18 W, -130 W, 32 W, 20 W

11.

(a) 200 V; (b) -143 V

13.

957 W

15.

Impossible; 76 mW

17.

(a) 18 V

19.

2.46 V; 0.546 V, 1.91 V.

21.

(a) 42 V voltage source in series with 6 and in series with 10 ; (b) 26 V; (c)
Cannot remove the resistor across which v appears or v may become lost.

23.

10 mW

25.

33 W

27.

(a) 12.8 mV

29.

764 nA

31.

Current source is 7.25 A, resistor is 2 ohms.

33.

1.57 V, 811 m

35.

The final circuit is an 8.5 V voltage source


in series with a 2.0 M resistor.

37.

(a) An 8/5 A current source in parallel with 5 , in parallel with RL.

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 5 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

39.

-2 V

41.

(a) The Thvenin equivalent is a 9.3 V source in series with a 17 resistor,


which is in series with the 5 resistor of interest; (b) 928 mW.

43.

(a) 25 ; (b) 303 ; (c) Increased current leads to increased filament


temperature, which results in a higher resistance (as measured). This means the
Thvenin equivalent must apply to the specific current of a particular circuit one
model is not suitable for all operating conditions.

45.

(a) 6.7 , -300 mA, arrow upwards; (b) 6.7 , -150 mA, arrow upwards.

47.

(a) 38.9 V, 178 ; (b) 1.96 W.

49.

VTH = 0, RTH = 192 .

51.

15 , 15

53.

VTH = 0; The Norton equivalent is 0 A in parallel with 1.3 .

55.

VTH (and hence IN) = 0; RTH = RN = 198 m.

57.

2 M

59.

VTH =

vin Ri ( Ro AR f )
R1 Ro + Ri Ro + R1 R f + Ri R f + R1 Ri + AR1 Ri

; RTH =

Ro (Ri Rf + R1 Rf + R1 Ri)
-------------------------------------------------------------Ri Ro + R1 Ro + Ri Rf + R1 Rf + R1 Ri + A R1 Ri.
61.

16 , 6.3 W

63.

65 V, 15 , 70 W

65.

(a) 200 V; (b) 125 W; (c) 80

67.

There is no conflict with our derivation concerning maximum power. While a


dead short across the battery terminals will indeed result in maximum current
draw from the battery, and power is indeed proportional to i2, the power delivered
to the load is i2RLOAD = i2(0) = 0 watts. This is the minimum, not the maximum,
power that the battery can deliver to a load.

69.

Select R1 = RTH = 8 k

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 5 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

71.

1.2 , 0.54 , 4.9

73.

9.9

75.

5.5 V, 1.0

77.

-13 V, 27

79.

Although the network may be simplified, it is not possible to replace it with a


three-resistor equivalent.

81.

IS(max) = 224 mA

83.

1.4

85.

One possible solution of many:

87.

One possible current-limiting scheme is to connect a 9-V battery in series with a


resistor Rlimiting and in series with the LED; Rlimiting = 220 .

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 6 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

1.

(a) -30 V; (b) -2.5 V; (c) 1.4 V

3.

(a) vout = 10vin = 20 sin 5t ; (b) vout = 10vin = 10 5 sin 5t

5.

One possible design is to use a simple inverting op amp circuit with


Rf = 9.1 k and Rin = 5.1 k.

7.

To get a positive output that is smaller than the input, the easiest way is to use
inverting amplifier with an inverted voltage supply to give a negative voltage,
where Rf = 1.5 k and Rin = 5.1 k

9.

(a) 1.7 V; (b) 3 V; (c) -2.4 V

11.

(a) vout = 2vin = 8 sin 10t ; (b) vout = 2vin = 2 + 0.5 sin 10t

13.

-2.2 V

15.

One possible solution of many: a non-inverting op amp circuit with the


microphone connected to the non-inverting input terminal, the switch connected
between the op amp output pin and ground, a feedback resistor Rf = 133 , and a
resistor R1 = 1 .

17.

V1 = 21 V

19.

vout

21.

Rf = 236 k and R1 = 1 k.

23.

(a) B must be the non-inverting input; (b) Choose R2 = RB = 1 ; (c) A is the


inverting input.

25.

vout(0.25 s) = 0.93 V

27.

4.2 V

29.

- Rf

31.

= -4 (1 + sin 3t ) V ; -5.6 V

vi

R
i =1

Pick R1 = 10 k. Then vS = -0.21 V.

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 6 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS


33.

One possible solution of many:

35.

Set R = 10 k:

SELECTED ANSWERS

Then connect several into:

after setting Rf2 = Rf1 = Rin = R =10 k.


37.

1 kV

39.

-179 kV

41.

1.7 V

43.

Rf = 0, Rin = 100 k, R2 = 51 .

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 6 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS


45.

Rf = 120 k and Rin = 200 k, R = 560 .

47.

R = 400 , R1 = 82 .

SELECTED ANSWERS

Is

49.

R = 91 , R1 = 560 , 467 > RL > 67 .

51.

(a) 3.7 mV; (b) 28 mV;

53.

vout
- 100A
; A = 9999.
=
vin
101 + A

55.

vout = -16 mV

(c) 3.7 V.

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 6 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS


57.

SELECTED ANSWERS

(a)

(b)
vout = 105(-0.00004v2 - 9.9998010-6v1)+5v2 = 1.00008v2 - 0.99998v1 = 0.0005
1.99996 sin t
(c) vout = 105 vd = 105 (v2 / 2 va ) =0.99998v2-0.99998v1 = 1.99996 sin t
59.

(a) V3 = 27 V;

61.

Positive voltage supply, negative voltage supply, inverting input, ground, output
pin.

63.

This is a non-inverting op amp circuit, so we expect a gain of 214.

65.

For vx = -10 mV, PSpice predicts vd = 6 V, where the hand calculations based on
the detailed model predict 50 V, which is about one order of magnitude larger.
For the same input voltage, PSpice predicts an input current of -1 A, whereas the
hand calculations predict 99.5vx mA = -995 nA (which is reasonably close).

67.

(a) Negative saturation begins at Vin = 4.72 V, and positive saturation begins at
Vin = +4.67 V. (b) 40.6 mA.

69.

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 6 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS


71.

SELECTED ANSWERS

(a)
15

12 V
10

V out (V)

5
0
-2

-1

-5
-10

-12 V

-15
V active (V)

73.

75.

R2

R3
; (b) Vout = 0; (c) R = 4.3 k and R
(a) Vout = V1 V2 = Vref

R +R R +R

1
2
3
Gauge

= 4.7 k, gain of 5.39 for R = 4.7 k, so R = 11.5 k.

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 7 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

1.

(a) 0; (b) -613sin120t mA; (c) -40e-t nA

3.

(a) 30 (1 t ) e t mA ; (b) 4e5t (100 cos100t 5sin100t ) mA

5.

(a) 6.95 pF; (b) 17 kV; (c) 72

7.

Design problem: more than one solution. Hint:

9.

(a) 33.4 mV; (b) 33.4 mV; (c) 50.1 mV

11.

(a) 120 sin 400t A ; (b) 6.4 J; (c) 400(1 e100t )V ; (d) vc = 500 400e 100t V

13.

(a) 2 k; (b) 20 mJ

15.

(a) 0; (b) -613sin120t V; (c) 240e 6t pV

17.

(a) 150 (1 t ) et fV ; (b) 100e5t ( 20 cos100t sin100t ) pV

19.

(a)

(b) 40 ms; (c) t = 20, 40 ms; (d) 2.5 J


21.

(a) 4t 2 + 4t V ; (b) 4t 2 + 4t + 5 A

23.

(a) 2 A; (b) 5.6 J; (c) 1 A

25.

(a) 2.33 V; (b) 480 mA: (c) 1.1 A

27.

(a) 6.4 J; (b) 100 mJ; (c) Left to right (magnitudes): 100, 0, 100, 116, 16, 16, 0
(V); (d) Left to right (magnitudes): 0, 0, 2, 2, 0.4, 1.6, 0 (A)

29.

(a) 0, 400 mW

31.

4.3 F

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 7 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS


33.

(a)

35.

Cequiv = 85 nF

37.

140 nF

39.

(a) 3 H; (b) N

41.

292 pH

43.

(a) 11.4 ; (b) 11.4 H; (c) 8.8 F

45.

(a)

SELECTED ANSWERS

(b) 3.6 V

(b)

(c)

47.

(a) -6.4e-80t mA; (b) 80e 80t 60V ; (c) 20e 80 t + 60V

49.

9.2 V, 2.4sin103t V

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 7 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

1
1+ A
idt + vi ; (b) vo +
vo + Avs = 0

RC
c

51.

(a) vs =

53.

(a) vs = 10.0sin10t + 0.0005 0.0005cos10t ; (b) 10sin10t V

55.

L 0
inductor values.

57.

One possible solution of many (with C = 1 mF, R = 600 k):

59.

One possible solution of many (with C = 1 F, R = 1 M):

61.

(a)

(a) Vout =

Rf

vs dt ' ; (b) Capacitor values are more readily available than

(b)

(c)

20v20 +

1
5 106

1
5 106

(v

(v
o

20

vc )dt + 12 = is

v20 )dt 12 + 10vc + 8 103 vc = 0

iL is
i i
+ 5 106 iL + L c = 0
20
10
t
ic iL
1
+
i dt + 2 = 0
3 o c
10
8 10

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 7 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

63.

G in (V2 - V1 ) + G f V2

65.

iout
=
iS

67.

32 J

69.

2.6 mJ

71.

221 J

73.

R = 1 and L = 1 H

75.

558 pJ

1 t
V1dt + G in (V1 - V2 )
L1 0

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 8 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS


1.

(a) 1.25 mA; (b) 740 mA; (c) -6.6 V; -6.6 V

3.

50 mH

5.

3.5

7.

(a) 4 A, 0 V; (b) 4 A, -48 V

9.

(a) 2e 400t A, t > 0 ; (b) 37 mA: (c) 1.7 ms

11.

(a) 6.9; (b) 2

SELECTED ANSWERS

13.

15.

6.3 k, measuring to 5

17.

(a) 100 s; (b) 366 nA

19.

(a) 4.999 V; (b) 4.998 mA; (c) 49.9 mJ

21.

(a) 9.95

23.

(a) 69 s; (b) 35 s

25.

20 V, 100 mA; 4.5 V, 0 A; 1 V, 0 A.

27.

(a) 2.7 A; (b) 1.9 A

29.

(a) 85 V; (b) 29 V; (c) 35 s

31.

(a) iL (t ) = 0.4e 750 t A, t > 0

33.

5 A; 2.3 A; 1.9 A

35.

(a) 30 A; (b) 1.7 ms; (c) i (t ) = 30e 600t A ; (d) 1440e 600t V ; (e) 6e 600 t + 14A

37.

(a) 290 mA; (b) 200 mA; (c) 50 mA; (d) 277 mA; (e) 34 mA

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 8 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

39.

(a) -6 mA; (b) 12e-100t mA

41.

(a) 20e 250,000t V (t > 0) ; (b) 9.4 V

43.

(a) 99.8 V; (b) 88e-2539t V

45.

(a) 100 V, 0; (b) 100 V, 100 V; (c) 80 ms; (d) 100e-12.5t V; (e) 5e-12.5t mA;
(f) 20e 12.5t + 80V , 80e 12.5t + 80V ; (g) 16 mJ, 100 mJ, 20 mJ

47.

(a) 20 mA; (b) 20e 10000t 2e 5000t mA, t < 0

49.

v (t ) = 6u (t ) 6u (t 2) + 3u (t 4) V

51.

(a) 9; (b) 9; (c) 9; (d) 3; (e) 3

53.

1 A; 600 mA; 600 mA

55.

(a) 1; (b) 12; (c) 1.47

57.

2.5 A; 3 A; 2.5 A; 2 A; -2 A

59.

(a) 9.8 V; (b) 2

61.

(a) iL (t ) = (2 2e 200000t ) u (t )m
mA; (b) 6e 200000t u (t )V

63.

(a) iL (t ) = 4(1 e 1000t )u (t )A ; (b) v1 (t ) = (100 80e 1000t )u (t )V

65.

10

t
9
(a) i (t ) = 0.9e 9 A; (b) 1.04 A
5

67.

2.5 V

69.

(a) 2 A; (b) iL (t ) = 5 3e 40t A, t > 0

71.

(a) 80 mA; (b) 0.08(1 e 25t )A, t > 0 ; (c) 0.16 0.08e 25t A, t > 0 ;
(d) 0.016 cos 50t + 0.032sin 50t 0.016e 25t A, t > 0

73.

iL (t ) = 0.1 + (0.1 0.1e 9000 t ) u (t )A

75.

(a) 3 A; (b) 2.4 A; (c) 2.6 A

77.

(a) 20(1 e 40t ) u (t )A ; (b) 10 8e 40t u (t )A

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 8 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

0.94
10e 0.1t + 10 cos 4t + 400sin 4t
1601

79.

v(t ) =

81.

4.5 1 e 10t

83.

iA = 10 + 7.5e 10 t /10 = 10 + 7.5e 10 t mA, t > 0, iA = 2.5mA t < 0

85.

(a) vc (t ) = 8u (t ) + (16 24e 500 t ) u (t ) ; (b) 0.4u (t ) + (0.8 + 2.4e 500t ) u (t )mA

87.

6.32 V; 15.7 V

89.

(a) 80 V; (b) 80 + 160e 100000t V, t> 0 ; (c) 80 V; (d) 80 32e 20000t V, t > 0

91.

693 ns

93.

(a) 242 mV: (b) 3.11 mW; (c) 15 J

95.

1.0e-t/10 u(t) V

97.

vo(t) = -0.2[1 + e-2010 t]u(t) V

99.

2.5 F

101.

(a)

)
8

103.

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 9 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

1.

(a) 175 103 s 1 ; (b) 22.4 krad/s; (c) overdamped.

3.

(a) 5108 s-1; (b) 32 Trad/s; (c) 0.5 j 32 Grad/s ; (d) underdamped

5.

1.44 H; 14 mF; 4.9

7.

(a) 100 aF; (b) 1 M; (c) 5 Gs-1; (d) 5 109 + j 70.71 1012 s 1 ,
5 109 j 70.711012 s -1 ; (e) 7.1 10 5

9.

(a) 800 rad/s (b) 954103 s-1; (c) 95300%

11.

(a) 158 m; (b) i (t ) = 4.169e 158.5t 0.169e6.3110

13.

(a) 20e 10t + 60e 40t V, t > 0 ; (b) 160 e 10 t 120 e 40 t A

15.

(a) v (t ) = 18 e 0.069t e 0.181t V ; (b) 8.6 s, -6.1 V

17.

2.025e 50t 0.025e 450t A, t > 0

19.

v(t ) = 170e 8t 42e2t , t > 0

21.

(a) 50 V; (b) 2 A; (c) vc (t ) = 25e 2000t + 75e 6000t , t > 0 ; (e) 270 s; (f) 2 ms

23.

R < 160 ohms

25.

(a) 1.6 m; (b) iL ( t ) = e 3.210 t 3.2 106 t + 10

27.

(a) 8 mH: (b) 930 mA; (c) 24 ms

29.

160 ohms

31.

8.11 1013 cm

33.

e 4000t (2 cos 2000t + 4sin 2000t )A, t > 0

35.

(a) e 5000t (200 cos104 t + 100sin104 t ) V, t > 0 ;


(b) 10 e 5000t (10 cos104 t 7.5sin104 t ) mA, t > 0

37.

0.6e 100t sin1000t mA, t > 0

39.

R = 10.4 ohms; 2.15 s

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 9 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

41.

(a,b) e-t (4 cos 5t + 0.8 sin 5t) A; (c) 4.7 s

43.

e 4t (10 cos 2t + 20sin 2t )A, t > 0

45.

(2.25e 200t 0.25e 6000t ) u (t ) + 2u (t ) V

47.

(a) 0.5e 10t A, t > 0 ; (b) 100e 10t V t > 0

49.

4.7 kV

51.

1.5 ohms; 23 J

53.

vC (t ) = e 2500t 100 cos 1.6 105 t + 1.6sin 1.6 105 t V

55.

vC (t ) = e 0.21t [13cos18t + 0.14sin18t ] V for t > 0 and 13 V, t < 0

57.

iL(t) = 10 - e-4t (20 sin 2t + 10 cos 2t) A, t > 0

59.

e 4000t (2 cos 2000t 4sin 2000t ) A, t > 0

61.

12 e t (t + 2) V, t > 0

63.

(a) 2.5e 500t 22.5e 1500t mA, t > 0 ; (b) 25e 500t + 22.5e 1500t mA, t > 0

65.

(a) 30 V; (b) 51 V; (c) 44 V; (d) 44 V

67.

(a) 0; (b) 0; (c) 920 mA; (d) -1.03 A

69.

1003 ohms

71.

one possible solution:

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 9 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

73.

75.

SELECTED ANSWERS

dv
1
= v
dt
3.3
(b) one possible solution:

(a)

(a)

diL
= - 4iL ;
dt

(b) one possible solution:

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 10 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

1.

(a) f (t ) = 8.5sin (290.9t + 325.0) ; (b) 8.5 cos (290.9t 125) ;


(c) 4.875+ cos 290.9t + 6.963sin 290.9t

3.

(a) 58, 57; (b) 134o

5.

85 Mrad/s, 39 V, pi

7.

(a) -6 cos (260t + 9o) lags 6 cos (260t 9o) by 360 9 189 = 162o;
(b) -cos (t - 100o) lags cos (t - 100o) by 180o;
(c) -sin t lags sin t by 180o;
(d) 7000 cos (t ) lags 9 cos (t 3.14o) by 180 3.14 = 176.9o.

9.

(a) 800 mV; (b) 771 mV; (c) 814 mV; (d) 805 mV

11.

13.3 cos (5t 89.6o) V

13.

743 cos (500t 22o) mA

15.

(a) 26 s; (b) 10 or 26 s; (c) 16 or 26 s

17.

12.5cos(500t 0.11o) mA

19.

1.4 cos (400t 45) + 1.3cos (200t 27) A

21.

(a) Vm sin t = Ri +

23.

(a) 16.8 j 5.9; (b) j 204; (b) 0.31 + j 1.7

25.

(a) 18.7 -16o; (b) 3.2 46o

27.

(a) 39 76 ; (b) 4 70 ; (c) 2.4 + j8.9 ; (d) 0.67 + j 0.21

29.

65e j (10t +126 ) A

31.

(a) 1220A ; (b) 7.6113 A ; (c) 3.9 108 A ; (d) -65 V; (d) 54 V

33.

35 mV

35.

(a) 18.3 cos (5000t 41o) V; (b) 76 cos (5000t + 79) V ;


(c) 58 cos (5000t + 118) V

37.

9.9 cos (400t + 79) V

1
i ; (b)
C

CVm

1
cos t + tan 1

CR
1 + 2 C2 R 2

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 10 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

39.

(a) j292 ; (b) j2.92 ; (c) j292 m; (d) j292 n

41.

(a) 478 + j176 ; (b) 588 + j120

43.

212 cos (800t 46o) mA

45.

(a) 196 11 ; (b) 72 F; (c) 11.3 and 444 rad/s

47.

R 2 = 4.3 , R1 = 3.2

49.

(a) 10.6 j1.9 ; (b) 10 + j0.25

51.

(a) 1 + 4 H; (b) 5 + 2 H + 500 mF; (c) 1.2 + 69 mH; (d) 5

53.

(a) j88 mS; (b) j8.8 S; (c) j880 S; (d) j8.8 GS

55.

2 , 2 H

57.

(a) 105 rad/s; (b) 105 rad/s; (c) 102 krad/s; (d) 52 krad/s, 134 krad/s

59.

(a) 250 F; (b) 100 F

61.

(a) 1 S + 250 mH; (b) 5 || 1 F || 1 H; (c) 820 m || 69 mF; (d) 5

63.

3423 V

65.

70 cos(1000t 45) V

67.

1.2 cos (100t 76) A

69.

(a)

71.

16 mW

73.

4.9 F

75.

g C + C + C + C


m
jC
RL
R S
1

1
- tan
(a) ang(Vout) = tan
2
-1

2
2
g m RS
+ 2C + C C
RS R L

j C1R f A
j C1R f A
Vo
V
; (b) o =
=
Vs
1 + A + j C1R f
Vs (1 + A) (1 + j C f R f ) + j C1R f

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 10 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

77.

, 2 , 2 H
+ j (2 2 1)

79.

2.5 , 1.25 H, 0.89 63 A

81.

158108 V , j150

83.

(a) 88 cos (t 107o) mV

SELECTED ANSWERS

85.

(b)

Vout
VS

0.802

87.

(a)

89.

v1(t) = 3.210-3 cos (2104t 87o) + 31010-12 cos (2105t + 177o) V and

1 + 6.4 1024 2

v2(t) = 3110-9 cos(2104t 177o) + 11610-12 cos(2105t 93o) V


91.

57 77 , 26 140 , 51 50 , 14313 , 51 140 , 51 140

93.

-40.5o, 28o

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 11 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

1. 117 W; 137 W; -19.7 W


3. -8 W; -0.554 W; 0.422 W
5. -23.5 W; 4.31 W; 32.1 W; -12.9 W
7. 54 kW; 7.31 kW; 134 W
9. 226 mW; 294 K, representing temp increase of 111 mK
11. 297 W; 0; 186 W; 0
13. 10.9 W; 20.8 W
15. 26 W
17. 8 + j14 ; 180 W
19. 96 W
21. 52 W; 15 W, 31 W
23. 289 W, 145 W; 90.3 W, 181 W
25. 54 W, 1.6 W, 0, 0
27. 1.4, 1.4, 1.4, 1.4
29. 4.04 A
31. 12.6 V; 12; 10
33. 8.5;12.4
35. 42.7 W; 25 W; 7.32 W; 55.2 W; 80.2 W
37. 30 V, 30 V; 34.6 V, 34.2 V
39. 9.88
41. 655 W; 320 W; 335 W; 800 VA; 320 VA; 568 VA; 0.6 lagging
43. 1230 VA, 774 VA, 86.5 VA, 865 VA, 3020 VA
45. 4.79 Arms; 0.91 lagging
47. 7.5 F; 40 F
49. 211 + j442 VA, 289 + j0 VA, 0 + j192 VA, 562 + j0 VA, 640 j390 VA, 142-90o VA
51. 1600 + j1800 VA; 0.66 lagging; 0.95 lagging
53. 70 kW; 81.4 kVA; 0.86 lagging
P ( tan old - tan new )
55. C =
2
Vrms
57.5.1 Arms; 1200 W; -1200 W; 1200 VA; 1200 VA; j1200 VA
59. 5203o kVA, 38 kVA, -j49.6 kVA, j77 kVA, 480 + j0 kVA; 5203o kVA; NO!; 520
kW; 28 kVAR

PROPRIETARY MATERIAL. 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.

CHAPTER 12 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

1. -9.3 V; -0.7 V; 9.3 V


3.

Van = |Vp| 0o
Vbn = |Vp| -60o
Vcn = |Vp| -120o

Vdn = |Vp| -180o


Ven = |Vp| -240o
Vfn = |Vp| -300o

Van = |Vp| 0o
Vbn = |Vp| 60o
Vcn = |Vp| 120o

Vdn = |Vp| 180o


Ven = |Vp| 240o
Vfn = |Vp| 300o

5. 56.7 -11.5 V; 190 35.0 V


7.

The phase sequence is negative, since sequence is acbacb.


A positive sequence would be abcabc

9. The temptation is to extend the procedure for voltages, but without the specific circuit
topology, we do not have sufficient information to determine I31.
o

11. 22.8 -18.5 A; 34.4 -12.1 A, 7.60 -109 A, 36 180 A


13. 91.5 F ; 6.68 kVA
15. 1040 W; 81.3 144o V
17. 1.18 ; 282 20.8 V ; 450 173 V ; 15.8 j6.00 kVA
19. 6.80 96.1 A rms
21. 2.9717 A ; 52.8 W; 1990 W; 0.96 leading

Copyright 2007. The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 12 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

23. 0.894; 22 F; 541 VAR


25. 346 30 V ; 48 j 24 ; 11.286.6 A rms
27. 5.48 A rms; 3.16 A rms; 240 V rms
29. 40.245 A rms; 60.5 170 A rms; 36 30 A rms; 4320 + j 4320 VA
31. 243 30 V ; 24 1 A rms ; 41.7 31 A rms
33. 33.9 45 ; 25.2 7.6 A ; 53 157 A rms ; 6100 + j 3300 VA
35. 1.54 kW; 2.16 kW; 615 W.
37. 186 W.
39. 862 W
41. We assume that the wire resistance cannot be separated from the load, so we measure
from the source connection.

Copyright 2007. The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 13 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

1. M 21 = 663 H
3. 1 and 3, 2 and 4; 1 and 4, 2 and 3; 3 and 1, 2 and 4
5. 60.8 sin 800t pV; 36 sin 800t pV
7. 2300e t + 3400e 3t A/s ; 1700e t + 4600e 3t A/s ; i2 = 1700e t + 4600e 3t A
9. 10.4 W; 4.8 W; 0 each; 0
11. 106 + j 76 ; 25 W
13. ic (t ) =

30t
A, t >0
(t + 0.01) 2
2

15. (6 + j5) I j2 I 6 I = 100, -j2 I + (4 + j5) I j4 I = 0, -6 I - j4 I +


1

(11 + j6) I = 0 ; I = 4.32 -54 A


3

0.22
0.022
+ j 0.1
17.+
; 2.8 + j1.2
25 + 0.252
25 + 0.252

19. 27.3cos(10 t + 69 ) V; 23.6cos(10 t + 66 ) V; 9.6 W, 5.76 W


21. 1.3 60 A
23.

2.16K 2
W
K 4 1.82K 2 + 1.1881

25. 0.84 W; 0.26 W; 1.1 W


27. 1.7 42 ; 0.39 -80o; 2.2 0.05
29. V2 =

j1.7
k L1L 2 + 1

31. 4.56 j 4 n ; 10 + j 63
33. M = 5 H, L 1 = 9 H, L 2 = 11 H
35. 600 mH; 880 mH; 750 mH

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 13 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS


37. OC
Z ocT A = j4 M

Z
Z

T B
oc
TA
in

SELECTED ANSWERS

SC
TA
T B
= Z SS
= j4 M + j8 j10 M ;
; Z SS

= j4 M
= j4 j10 + j8 M

Z inT B = j26 j12 j8 M

39.

j 4.9

1 + j 0.5

41. 25 + j 0.62 ; j 24 ; j 25
43. 20 + j 31 ; 20 + j 28 ; 20 + j 25 ; 21 + j 24
45. 192 W, 73 W, 61 W, 550 W
47. 8 W; 2.1 W; 5 kW
49. 0.89, 5
51. 9.2 V
53. 4.8 A
2

1
120

576 Age ; half a century


57. IQ =
3
1000 28.8 10 + 576 Age

59. You need to purchase (and wire in) a three-phase transformer rated at
3 (208 )(10 ) = 3.6 kVA.

( )

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 14 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

1. s = 0; s = j9 s-1; s = -8 s-1; s = -1000 j1000 s-1; s = 0, s = 2 s-1


3. 8et; 19; 1138o ; 10 ; 10 ; 10 ; 889
5. 6.6 C ; 9 C ; No.
7. 8.1e 3t cos(15t 60) ; 8.1e 3t cos(15t 60) ; 4.1 ; 4.1
9. 30230 V ; 36e 2t cos (50t 56) V ; -19 V; s = 2 + j 50 s 1 ; 2 j 50 s 1
11. impedance R; an impedance Z L = sL = ( + j ) L , an impedance
1
1
Zc=
=
; Z R = 100 . Z L = ( 2 + j10)(0.002) = 20101 ; Yes.
( + j )C sC
13. 0.35 105 A ; 350e 2t cos(10t 105) mA
15. 185 48 V ; 185e 3t cos(4t 48) V
17.

K
s

19.

5
3
K
;
;0;
s
s
s+8

21.

5
5
1 e 2 s ) ;
1 e 2 s )
(
(
s
s

23.

8
8
8
1 e 6 e 3s ;
1 e 63s ;
1 e 63s
2+s
s2
s+2

25. e 3t u(t); (t ) ; t u(t) ; 275 (t ) ; u(t)


27. 0.047 + j 0.11 ; 0.18 + j 0.20 ; (0.47 + j 6.5) 103
29.

1 2 s 5 s
4
4 2 s 6
; 4e 2 s ; 2.9
( e e ) ; e 2 s ; F (s ) =
e
s+3
s
s

31.

2
2 s
3 4 s 8
; 3e 5 s ; 4e s
e e 3s ; e 4 s ;
e
s
s
s+2

33.

1
1

90 (t ) 4.5u (t ) ; 11 (t ) + 2u (t ) ; te t u (t ) ; e t e 2t + e 3t u (t )
2
2

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 14 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

35. 2.5 mA
37. (t ) + u (t ) + 2e t u (t ) ; (t 2) + 2 (t 1) + (t ) ; 2e 1 (t 1) ; (t 1) + (t 5)
39. 5e t u (t ) ; (5e t 2e 4t )u (t ) ; 6(e t e 4t )u (t ) ; 6(4e 4t e t )u (t ) ;
18 (t ) + 6(e t 16e 4t )u (t )
41. 2 u (t ) 3 e t u (t ) ; 2 (t ) + 4e 3t u (t ) ; 3 (t 0.8) ; 3(e 2t e 6t )u (t ) ;
(3te 2t 0.75e 2t + 0.75e 6t )u (t )
2
2
43. f (t ) = (t ) + u (t ) e 3t u (t ) ; f (t ) = 0.5tu (t ) + 0.25u (t ) + 0.35 cos(2t + 135)
3
3

45. h(t ) = (t ) e 2t u (t ) ; h(t ) = 2e t e 2t u (t ) ;


d
1
9
81
h(t ) = 2 (t ) + 6 (t ) te t u (t ) + e t u (t ) e 3t u (t )
dt
2
4
4
47. f (t ) = (1.9 5.59e 4t / 3 )u (t )
20 130 3t
49. 50 V; 0.1v c' + 0.2v c + 0.1(v c 20) = 0 ; vc (t ) = +
e u (t ) V
3
3

51. (4 2e 0.15t )u (t )
53. y (t ) = (2 + 6e t )u (t ) ; (6e t 1)u (t )

55. -600 mA; 40 = 100ic + 50

57. R = 250 m, C = 1 F, L =

1
H ; v(t ) = (75e 3t 12.5e t 62.5e 5t )u (t ) V
3

ic dt + 100 ; 0.6e 0.5t u (t )

59. ic (t ) + 0.4 (t ) 1.6e 2t u (t ) A


61. STABLE; UNSTABLE.
63. STABLE; STABLE.
65. 7 V ; 7 V
67. 2, 3, 0, 0,
69. An

s+b
; b a, b a
s+a

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 15 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

1.

= 0.032s
0.032s
= 384 V

12
mA
s

3.

20s 2 + 11, 000s + 200, 000


s + 200 s + 500 20s 2 + 11, 000s + 200, 000

11

8.1

54

;
;
;
;
;
s 2 + 700s + 100, 000
s 2 + 700s + 100, 000
20s
1000

5.

16s 2 + 50s + 4000


; 0.16 j 4.7 ; 6.85 114 ; 910 m ; 1
s 2 + 80s

7.

r R B (1 + Z L C s )
Z L r R BC C s 2 + (g m Z L r R BC + r R BC + r R BC + Z L r C +Z L R BC )s + r + R B

9. 4.5 e-0.28t u(t) A


11.

v1(t) = 5.6e6.67t + 3.6 V, t 0


v2(t) = 3.73e6.67t + 4.4 V, t 0

13. i1 (t ) =
15.

2 1 t4
e A, t 0
3 6

and

i2 (t ) =

2 1 t4
+ e A, t 0
3 12

35s - 131
;
( s + 2 ) + 100 ( s + 6 )2 + 100

e-6t [0.092cos 2t - 1.5 sin 2t] - e-2t [0.092 cos10t - 0.34 sin 10t] A
17. [0.63e-0.61t + 0.79 e-0.55t cos(0.34t + 99o)] u(t)
200s(s 2 + 9s + 12)
19.
; [185 e-3t cos (4t - 48o) + 86e-1.25t cos (1.9t + 107o)] u(t)
4
3
2
2s + 17s + 90s + 185s + 250
21. I1 = 271.7-96.5o A and I2 = 272-96.5o A

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 15 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

23.

2[1.301 e-142.8t cos (742.3t + 12.54o) + 0.00202 cos (2t 6.538o) 6.60110-5 (t)
- 1.564 e-142.8t cos (742.3t 33.56o) - 2.998 cos (2t + 179.9o)]2 W

25.

(a)

(b)
2500s + 0.5
7.5 106s + 1500
,

V
0.001s 2 + 5s + 500
s s 2 + 5000s + 5 105

(c)

[-3 e

-2.5106t

+ 3 e-0.2t + 310-3 + 21 cos(711t + 89.9o)] u(t)

27.
420s 4 + 133s3 + 21s 2 + 60s + 9
70
70
;
;
V
A
2
2
4
3
60s + 19s + 3
60s + 19s + 3
420s + 133s + 21s 2 + 60s + 9
29.

30303(0.2239 1013 + 0.1613 1013s + 98700s 2 )


V1 =
,
s(0.4639 1010s3 + 0.7732 1015s 2 + 0.56911018s + 0.1936 1018 )

V2 =

7609(705000s3 + 0.1175 1012s 2 + 0.6359 1014s + 0.8897 1014 )


;
s(0.4639 1010s3 + 0.7732 1015s 2 + 0.56911018s + 0.1936 1018 )

v1(t) = [3.504 + 0.380510-2 e-165928t 0.8618 e-739t 2.646 e-0.3404t] u(t) V,


v2(t) = [3.496 0.136510-2 e-165928t + 0.309 e-739t 2.647 e-0.3404t] u(t) V

31.
4.639 109s3 + 7.732 1014s 2 + 5.6911017s + 1.936 1017
,
98700s3 + 1.645 1010s 2 + 1.21 1013s + 2.059 1012

2.059 1012 (5s - 3)


, 201 A
s(4.639 109s3 + 7.732 1014s 2 + 5.6911017s + 1.936 1017 )

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 15 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

33.

SELECTED ANSWERS

5000s
; [-0.76 e-6385t + 0.77 cos (103t 8.9o)] u(t) A;
2
6
s + 10 ( s + 6385 )

0.77 cos (103t 8.9o) A.


1
3
35. Poles at j 2, 1 ; zeroes at s = 0, .; Poles at s = 1, j
, double at s = 0 , Zeroes at
4
4
1 j 2,

37. (a.)
zeros at s = -25 and -12.5 s-1, and
poles at s = 0 and s = -1.7 s-1.
(b.)
zeros at s = -9. 1 and -105 s-1, and
poles at s = -1.55105 and s = -3.2 s-1.
39.

41. 0,

Z in =
10

5(s + 1)(s + 4)
; 1.5, ; 1, 4 s 1
6(s + 1.5)

(1 cos t ) ,

20

, (10/ ) (1 + cos t), 0

43. 8t 8 V, 16 V, zero
45.
15
15 15
15 30
- 15e-2s , 15 u(t) 15 u(t - 2), 2 e 2 s , 15 t u(t) 15 u (t - 2), 2 e 2 s + 15e 4 s , 15 t
s
s
s
s
s
15
15s -2s
u(t) 30 u (t - 2) + 15 u(t), 2
e , 5 sin 3t u(t) 15 cos [3(t 2)] u(t - 2),
s + 9 s2 + 9

47. h(t) = (t); 8e t u (t ) V


49. (a)

(b)

(c) 5

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 15 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

51.

; 4.7, 10; 15 cm
10s3 + 30s 2 10s 30
; -2.3, ; 2.2 117 , 2.263, 3.634 , 5 53 , 30
53.
s 2 + 6s + 13
55.

2 + 4
100( 2 + j )
;
100
; graph; 2 rad/s, 69
(5 2 ) + j 2
4 6 2 + 25

57. 5e 6t A (all t); [5e 6t + e 2t (5 cos 4t + 3 sin 4t ]u (t ) A


59. 1.7 and 24 s -1 ; iin(t) = [10 2.1e-24t 0.885 e-1.7t] u(t) A
61.
2.5
; [1 + 0.066 e-6.4t 1.1e-0.39t ] u(t) V
s + 6.75s + 2.5
2

10s + 10 5
R + 10 5
5s
;
;
5s
s + 10 5
s + 10 5

63.

H ( s) =

65.

0 F, 400 ; 5 nF, R 1 = 200 k ; 50 nF, 200 k ; R fA = 1 k , C fA = 10 nF,


R fB = 100 , R 1B = R 1 A = 10k

67.

One possible design: If we use a 1-F capacitor, then R = 159 . To complete the
design, select Rf = 2 k and R1 = 1 k.

69.

One possible design: If we use 100-nF capacitors, then R = 3.167 k.

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 17 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS

SELECTED ANSWERS

1.

4 8 9 I1 12
(a) 5 0 7 I 2 = 4 ; (b) 651; (c) 21; (d) 600 mA; (e) -141 mA
7 3 1 I 3 0

3.

(a) 390 W; (b) 250 W; (c) 180 W

5.

2s 2 + 15s + 20
2s + 5

7.

15s + 25
s(s + 4)

9.

(a) j C

11.

142 mS, -77 mS

13.

40 mS, -40 mS, 40 mS, -30 mS

15.

(a) 50 ; (b) 60

17.

200 mS, -300 mS, -400 mS, 150 mS

19.

(a) Input is applied between g-s and output taken from d-s;
1
(b) j ( C gs + C gd ) , jC gd , g m jC gd , + j ( C gs + C gd ) ;
rd

R 1R 3 R 4
; (b) j 0.8 103 (Lin = 0.8 mH)
R2

(c) j 4.8 pS , j1.4 pS , 4.7 103 j (1.4) 1012 S ,


104 + j (0.4 + 1.4) 1012 S
21.

784 , 1.72 k, 367

23.

9.9

25.

(a) 56; (b) -9.6; (c) 530; (d) 3.4 ; (e) 35

27.

(a)

(b)

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER 17 ENGINEERING CIRCUIT ANALYSIS SELECTED ANSWERS


29.

(a) 1.55 V; (b) -17.5 A

31.

7.5 1.1
4.5 11 ()

33.

(a) -2; (b) 4; (c) 8; (d) 1 ; (e) 1.3

35.

z11 = 133 48
z12 = 94 2.6

37.

10 2
42 1.7
(a)
; (b)

20 0.2 S
17 0.17 S

39.

(a) 1.2; (b) 9.6 ; (c) 240 mS

41.

0.01
1000
(a)
; (b) 8.6 k
2 104 S
10

43.

(a)

z21 = 940087
z22 = 565 3.6

( jC ) (1 + j r C ) + g
1 + j r ( C + C )

(c) rx +

j r C

1 + j r ( C + C )

( g m jC ) r
1
; (b)
rd
1 + j r ( C + C )

jC r
r
; (d)
1 + j r ( C + C )
1 + j r ( C + C )

45.

3.3
0.61
(a)
; (b) 11
0.053 S 0.81

47.

1.5 3
1.4 2
, 11/ 7 4 ; (b)
(a)
, 1

0.2 S 1 S 1 1/ 7 S 1
6

49.

0 1 R 1/ a 0
1
0.58 14
; (b)
(a)
,
,

1/ R 1 0 1 0 a
0.115 S 4.5

4.71 15.9
0.962 S 3.47

Copyright 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

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