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Appendix G
Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems
Chapter 1 1.27 (a) 43.2 kC, (b) 475.2 kJ, (c) 1.188 cents
1.1 (a) 0.1038 C, (b) 0.19865 C, (c) 3.941 C,
1.29 39.6 cents
(d) 26.08 C
1.31 $42.05
1.3 (a) 3t 1 C, (b) t 2 5t mC,
(c) 2 sin(10t p6) 1 mC,
1.33 6 C
(d) e30t [0.16 cos 40t 0.12 sin 40t] C
1.35 2.333 MWh
1.5 25 C
1.37 29.84 kWh
25 A, 0 6 t 6 2
1.7 i • 25 A, 2 6 t 6 6 1.39 24 cents
25 A, 6 6 t 6 8
See the sketch in Fig. G.1.
Chapter 2
i(t) A 2.1 This is a design problem with several answers.
25
2.3 184.3 mm
2.5 n 9, b 15, l 7
0
2 4 6 8 t (s)
2.7 (a) 6 branches and 5 nodes, and (b) 7 branches
and 5 nodes.
−25
Figure G.1 2.9 14 A, 2 A, 10 A
For Prob. 1.7.
2.11 6 V, 3 V
A-75
ale29559_appG.qxd 07/17/2008 10:04 AM Page A-76
2.37 2.5
3.13 8 V, 8 V
2.53 (a) 142.32 , (b) 33.33
3.15 29.45 A, 144.6 W, 129.6 W, 12 W
2.55 997.4 mA
3.17 1.73 A
2.57 12.21 , 1.64 A
3.19 10 V, 4.933 V, 12.267 V
2.59 1.2 A
3.21 1 V, 3 V
2.61 Use R1 and R3 bulbs
3.23 22.34 V
2.63 0.4 , 1 W
3.25 25.52 V, 22.05 V, 14.842 V, 15.055 V
2.65 4 k
3.27 625 mV, 375 mV, 1.625 V
2.67 (a) 4 V, (b) 2.857 V, (c) 28.57%, (d) 6.25%
3.29 0.7708 V, 1.209 V, 2.309 V, 0.7076 V
2.69 (a) 1.278 V (with), 1.29 V (without)
(b) 9.30 V (with), 10 V (without) 3.31 4.97 V, 4.85 V, 0.12 V
(c) 25 V (with), 30.77 V (without)
3.33 (a) and (b) are both planar and can be redrawn as
2.71 10 shown in Fig. G.2.
2.73 45
9 3 4 0 i1 6
4Ω
3 8
3.73 ≥ ¥ ≥ ¥ ≥ ¥
0 0 i2 4
4 0 6 1 i3 2
3Ω 0 0 1 2 i4 3
5Ω
12 V +
− 2Ω
3.75 3 A, 0 A, 3 A
1Ω
3.77 3.111 V, 1.4444 V
(b)
Figure G.2 3.79 5.278 V, 10.28 V, 694.4 mV, 26.88 V
For Prob. 3.33.
3.81 26.67 V, 6.667 V, 173.33 V, 46.67 V
3.37 1.1111 V
1 20 Ω 2 70 Ω 3
3.39 0.8 A, 0.9 A
20 V + 50 Ω 2A 30 Ω
3.41 1.188 A −
0
3.43 1.7778 A, 53.33 V
Figure G.3
3.45 8.561 A
For Prob. 3.83.
3.53 1.6196 mA, 1.0202 mA, 2.461 mA, 3 mA, 3.91 0.61 mA, 8.641 V, 49 mV
2.423 mA
3.55 1 A, 0 A, 2 A Chapter 4
4.1 0.1 A, 1 A
3.57 3.23 k, 28 V, 72 V
4.3 (a) 0.5 V, 0.5 A, (b) 5 V, 5 A, (c) 5 V, 500 mA
3.59 1.344 kV, 5.6 A
4.5 4.5 V
3.61 0.3
4.7 888.9 mV
3.63 4 V, 2.105 A
4.9 7V
3.65 2.17 A, 1.9912 A, 1.8119 A, 2.094 A, 2.249 A
4.11 17.99 V, 1.799 A
3.67 12 V
4.13 8.696 V
1.75 0.25 1 V1 20
3.69 £ 0.25 0.25 § £ V2 § £ 5 §
4.15 1.875 A, 10.55 W
1
1 0.25 1.25 V3 5 4.17 8.571 V
4.21 This is a design problem with multiple answers. 4.81 3.3 , 10 V (Note, values obtained graphically)
4.23 2 A, 32 W 4.83 8 , 12 V
4.41 4 , 8 V, 2 A
Chapter 5
4.43 10 , 0 V
5.1 (a) 1.5 M, (b) 60 , (c) 98.06 dB
4.45 3 , 3 A
5.3 10 V
4.47 476.2 m, 1.9841 V, 4.176 A
5.5 0.9999990
4.49 28 , 3.286 A
5.7 100 nV, 10 mV
4.51 (a) 2 , 7 A, (b) 1.5 , 12.667 A
5.9 (a) 2 V, (b) 3 V
4.53 3 , 1 A
5.11 This is a design problem with multiple answers.
4.55 100 k, 20 mA
5.13 2.7 V, 288 mA
4.57 10 , 166.67 V, 16.667 A
5.15 (a) aR1 R3 b, (b) 92 k
R1R3
4.59 22.5 , 40 V, 1.7778 A R2
4.61 1.2 , 9.6 V, 8 A 5.17 (a) 1.2, (b) 8, (c) 200
Rf
4.67 25 , 7.84 W 5.23
R1
4.69 (theoretically)
5.25 1.25 V
4.71 8 k, 1.152 W
5.27 1.8 V
4.73 20.77 W
R2
5.29
4.75 RL 10 , PL tends toward infinity. R1
R R 5.85 160 k
R
v1 −
5.87 a1 b v2 c a b d v1
+ R4 R4 R2R4
− vo R3 R3 R1R3
v2 +
Let R4 R1 and R3 R2;
R
then v0 a1 b (v2 v1)
R4
Figure G.6
For Prob. 5.51. R3
a subtractor with a gain of a1 b.
R4
5.53 Proof. R3
5.55 7.956, 7.956, 1.989 5.89 A summer with v0 v1 (53)v2 where v2 6 V
battery and an inverting amplifier with v1 12 v2.
5.57 6vs1 6vs2
5.91 9
5.59 16 1
5.93 A R2 RL
(1 R13) RL R1(
R
R2 2 LRL)
R R
5.61 4.8 V R2R3
) (R4
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Chapter 6 i
dQ
S i1
C1
is,
3t 6t dt C1 C2
6.1 10(1 3t)e A, 20t (1 3t)e W
C2
i2 is
6.3 This is a design problem with multiple answers. C1 C2
6.7 0.04t 2 10 V
t 2 kV, 0 6 t 6 1s
6.9 13.624 V, 70.66 W 6.31 v(t) • 2t 1 kV, 1 6 t 6 3s
0.5t 2 5t 15.5 kV, 3 6 t 6 5s
10 3.75t V, 0 6 t 6 2s 12t mA, 0 6 t 6 1s
22.5 2.5t V, i1(t) •
6.11 v(t) µ
2 6 t 6 4s 12 mA, 1 6 t 6 3s
12.5 V, 4 6 t 6 6s 6t 30 mA, 3 6 t 6 5s
2.5t 2.5 V, 6 6 t 6 8s 8t mA, 0 6 t 6 1s
i2(t) • 8 mA, 1 6 t 6 3s
6.13 30 V, 40 V 4t 20 mA, 3 6 t 6 5s
v1 C2
Q1 Q2 S C1v1 C2v2 S 6.43 144 mJ
v2 C1
C2 C1 C2 100t2 A,
vs v1 v2 v2 v2 6.45 i(t) e
v2 0 6 t 6 1s
C1 C1 3 100t 400t 4004 A,
2
1 6 t 6 2s
C1
S v2 vs
C1 C2 6.47 5
C2
Similarly, v1 vs 6.49 3.75 mH
C1 C2
(b) For capacitors in parallel, 6.51 7.778 mH
Q1 Q2
v1 v2 6.53 20 mH
C1 C2
C1 C1 C2
Qs Q1 Q2 Q2 Q2 Q2 6.55 (a) 1.4 L, (b) 0.5 L
C2 C2
or 6.57 6.625 H
C2
Q2 6.59 Proof.
C1 C2
Q1
C1
Qs 6.61 (a) 6.667 mH, et mA, 2et mA
C1 C2 (b) 20et mV (c) 1.3534 nJ
ale29559_appG.qxd 07/17/2008 10:04 AM Page A-81
v v v
6.63 See Fig. G.7. 1 1 1
vo 1 dt 2 dt 2 dt
R1C R2C R2C
v o (t) (V)
For the given problem, C 2mF : R1 500 k,
6 R2 125 k, R3 50 k.
0 R
2 3 4 5 6 t (s)
–2
R v
–4 a −
+ +
–6 R R
v
Figure G.7 vo
For Prob. 6.63. b
vi +
−
−
6.65 (a) 40 J, 40 J, (b) 80 J, (c) 5 105(e200t 1)
4 A, 1.25 105(e200t 1) 2 A Figure G.10
(d) 6.25 105(e200t 1) 2 A For Prob. 6.73.
5 vi v v v0 dv
At node b, C
R R dt
2.5 dv
vi 2v vo RC (2)
dt
0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 t (s) Combining Eqs. (1) and (2),
v dt
RC dvo 2
–2.5 vi vo vo or vo i
2 dt RC
–5
showing that the circuit is a noninverting integrator.
R1 4
C
4
0
R2 1 2 3 t (s)
−
+ –4
R3
–8
Figure G.9 Figure G.11
For Prob. 6.71. For Prob. 6.77.
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R
− R/4 7.21 13.333
− R
−
+ +
dy/dt –y +
R dy/dt 7.23 2e4t V, t 7 0, 0.5e4t V, t 7 0
6.81 See Fig. G.13. 7.29 (a) See Fig. G.14(a). (b) See Fig. G.14(b).
(c) z(t) 5 cos 4t d (t 1) 5 cos 4d (t 1)
3.268d(t 1), which is sketched in
Fig. G.14(c).
x (t)
C
C
R
R R
− − R/5 1.8395
+ −
d 2v/dt2 –dv/dt + v +
R/2 d 2v/dt2
f (t)
Figure G.13 0 1 t
For Prob. 6.81. (a)
y (t)
54.36
0 1 t
Chapter 7 (b)
7.1 (a) 0.7143 mF, (b) 5 ms, (c) 3.466 ms z (t)
7.3 3.222 ms
0 1 t
7.5 This is a design problem with multiple answers.
–3.268 (0)
7.7 vo(t) 36 2et20 4 V for all t 7 0.
(c)
Figure G.14
7.9 vo(t) 4e5t V for all t 7 0. For Prob. 7.29.