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    Saswat Banerji
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    To accurately predict the behavior of circuits and systems during engineering design, mathematical models are required. These models take the form of rules expressed as differential equations that describe the relationships between key variables in electrical, mechanical, and other physical systems. Common examples of differential equation models include Kirchhoff's laws for circuits, equations for mass, springs, and damping in mechanical systems, and similar approaches for hydraulic and chemical systems.

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    To accurately predict the behavior of circuits and systems during engineering design, mathematical models are required. These models take the form of rules expressed as differential equations that describe the relationships between key variables in electrical, mechanical, and other physical systems. Common examples of differential equation models include Kirchhoff's laws for circuits, equations for mass, springs, and damping in mechanical systems, and similar approaches for hydraulic and chemical systems.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    15 views1 page

    Scan 29 May 2020 PDF

    Uploaded by

    Saswat Banerji
    To accurately predict the behavior of circuits and systems during engineering design, mathematical models are required. These models take the form of rules expressed as differential equations that describe the relationships between key variables in electrical, mechanical, and other physical systems. Common examples of differential equation models include Kirchhoff's laws for circuits, equations for mass, springs, and damping in mechanical systems, and similar approaches for hydraulic and chemical systems.

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    of 1

    SysteIU Modeling .

    h
    d o eng1neer1ng
    r--r,0
    1-
    • . design,
    . we must be able to accurately predict t e
    quantitative behavior of a circuit or other system~
    This requires 111ath 1nodels:
    Circuits Mechanical
    ~~ / ~
    Circuit Rules
    Device Rules Device Rules System Rules
    -KVL
    R: v(t) Ri(t) Mass: M(d2p(t)/dt2 ) -Sum of forces ·
    -KCL
    L: v(t) L(di(t)/dz) Spring: kJJ(f) -etc.
    -Voltage Divider
    C: dv(t)/dt=l/Ci(t) Damping: kd(dp(t)/dt)
    -etc.

    "'. /
    ~~)~
    Similar ideas hold for hydraulic, chemical, etc. systems ...
    C ~ "differential equations rt1le the ~vorld"'"
    r:=)4/16

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