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Sinusoidal Steady-State Response: 2.7 Transfer Function and Resonant Circuits
Sinusoidal Steady-State Response: 2.7 Transfer Function and Resonant Circuits
2.1 Sinusoids
2.2 Phasors and Phasor Diagrams
2.3 Phasors Relationships for Circuit Elements
2.4 Ohm's law and Kirchhoff's Laws in Frequency domain
2.5 Power Analysis
2.6 Maximum Average Power Transfer
2.7 Transfer Function and Resonant Circuits
e(t) +
u0(t)
-
e(t) +
u0(t)
-
Fig 2.7.2: Lowpass filter Fig 2.7.3: Amplitude and phase response
1
H
Uo 1 1 ( / 0 ) 2 1
H ( j ) H ; where 0 : cutof frequency
E 1 jRC tan 1 RC
0
Created by: Nguyen Phuoc Bao Duy - HCMUT
2.7 Transfer Function and Resonant Circuits
■ Passive Highpass filter:
e(t) +
u0(t)
-
Fig 2.7.4: Highpass filter Fig 2.7.5: Amplitude and phase response
1
H
Uo j L 1 ( / ) 2 R
H ( j ) H ; 0 where 0 : cutof frequency
E R j L tan 1 0 L
Created by: Nguyen Phuoc Bao Duy - HCMUT
2.7 Transfer Function and Resonant Circuits
■ Resonance is a condition in an RLC circuit in which the capacitive and
inductive reactances are equal in magnitude, thereby resulting in a purely
resistive impedance.
■ There are two common types of resonant circuits: series resonant circuit
and parallel resonant circuit.