5/4/2016 Final 

Problems | Final | 6.002.1x Courseware | edX

MITx: 6.002.1x Circuits and Electronics 1: Basic Circuit Analysis

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 Textbook Q1

 Overview (10 points possible)

A linear circuit containing two voltage dependent sources is shown below in Figure 1-1.
 Math Review

 Entrance Survey

 Week 1

 Week 2

 Week 3

Figure 1-1
 Week 4

 Practice Exam The elements in this circuit have the following values: , ,
Problems (Not , , and .
Graded)

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Calculate the numerical value for the Thevenin equivalent resistance, (in ), for
 Final Exam terminal A-B. Express your answer to two decimal places.

Final
Final due May 12, 2016 at 19.60 
16:00 UTC 

 Exit Survey
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Q2

(15 points possible)

We are given a black box that contains only linear circuit elements and a pair of ports. We
conduct the following two experiments with this black box.

1. With the right port open, we applied to the left port and measured
and . See Figure 2-1.

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Figure 2-1

2. With the left port shorted, we applied to the right port and measured
and . See Figure 2-2.

Figure 2-2

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We connect a current source to the right port and a voltage source to the left port. This
setup is shown in Figure 2-3.

We measure and . Calculate the numerical values of and .

Figure 2-3

(a) (in )

(b) (in )

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Q3

(15 points possible)

You are given a battery that is assumed to be an ideal voltage source and a
semiconductor diode whose I-V characteristic is shown in Figure 3-1.

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Figure 3-1

You are to design a network of resistors to be used in the circuit shown in Figure 3-2,
such that when the diode is connected, and when the diode is
disconnected.

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Figure 3-2

(a) If you were to draw a load line that satisfies the above design constraints, what would
be its slope in ? Calculate its absolute value (i.e. omit the sign).

Consider the Thevenin equivalent circuit of the battery and resistor network that would
provide the load line in part (a), shown in Figure 3-3.

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Figure 3-3

(b) Calculate the numerical value of , in .

(c) Calculate the numerical value of , in .

Now consider the two-resistor network shown in Figure 3-4.

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Figure 3-4

(d) Calculate the numerical value of , in .

(e) Calculate the numerical value of , in .

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Q4

(15 points possible)

A circuit is shown below in Figure 4-1.

Figure 4-1

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The elements in this circuit have the following values: , ,

, , , , and .

(a) Calculate the numerical value of the voltage drop, (in ).

(b) Calculate the numerical value of the voltage drop, (in ).

(c) With the values of , , , , , and as provided above, calculate the

numerical value of (in ) such that .

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Q5

(15 points possible)

A linear circuit is shown in Figure 5-1.

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Figure 5-1

The VCCS (voltage controlled current source) is defined as .

The other elements in this circuit have the following values: , ,

, , , and .

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(a) Calculate the numerical value of the voltage in .

(b) Calculate the numerical value of the voltage in .

(c) Calculate the numerical value of the Thevenin equivalent resistance, in , as

seen from the terminals of .

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Q6

(15 points possible)

The logic function can be represented by

the truth table below in Table 1.

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Table 1

The truth table has five outputs labeled as with .

(a) Enter the boolean value for .

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(b) Enter the boolean value for .

(c) Enter the boolean value for .

(d) Enter the boolean value for .

(e) Enter the boolean value for .

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Q7

(15 points possible)

Consider the diode shown in Figure 7-1.

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Figure 7-1

The diode is a non-linear device with the following I-V characteristics:

where is the current through the diode, is the reverse bias saturation current,
is the voltage across the diode, and is the thermal voltage. Assume
and .

Although the diode is a non-linear device, it can be modeled as a resistor for small
signals. Calculate the numerical value of its small signal resistance, in , when the DC
bias current is .

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