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Notes on Capacitance / Capacitor rdsjr.

Study the Figure and the graph below to understand the answer properly.
Oscillator’s Operation:

At 0, the capacitor is fully-charged, the inductor has no stored energy.


At ¼T, the capacitor is fully-discharged, the inductor has all the stored energy.
At ½T, the capacitor is fully-charged, the inductor has no stored energy.
At ¾T, the capacitor is fully-discharged, the inductor has all the stored energy.
At T, the capacitor is fully-charged, the inductor has no stored energy.

The equation of the charge in a capacitor is given by : q(t) = Qm·cos(wt + θ)


Since i(i) = d(q)/dt, i(t) = -wQm·sin(wt + θ)

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Notes on Capacitance / Capacitor rdsjr.

Study the Figure and the graph below to understand the answer properly.

Study the Figure and the graph below to understand the answer properly.

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Notes on Capacitance / Capacitor rdsjr.

Study the Figure and the graph below to understand the answer properly.

Study the Figure and the graph below to understand the answer properly.

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Notes on Capacitance / Capacitor rdsjr.

From W = ½ CV2 360μF = ½ C (15)2 C = 3.2μF


Thus 40μF = ½ 3.2μF (V)2 V = 5 volts

From w = A. w = = 2· B. w = =
( . )( . ) ( . )( )

C. w = = D. w = =½·
( )( . ) ( )( )

From w = → 2π(100) = → C = 1.01μF


( . )

From w = → 2π(f) = → f = 2516.5 Hz


( )( )

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Notes on Capacitance / Capacitor rdsjr.

From w = → 2π(105) = → L =25.33 μH


( )( . )

2 inductors in series L eq = 2L
2 capacitors in series C eq = ½ C
From w = w= =
( )( . )

The total energy is given as, U = ½ Q2/C


The energy stored in the capacitor is given as, → UC = ½ [Q/2]2/C = ¼ [½ Q2/C] = ¼ U
Thus, the energy stored in the inductor is given as → UL = U – ¼ U = ¾ U

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Notes on Capacitance / Capacitor rdsjr.

Study the Figure and the graph below to understand the answer properly.

From W = ½ CV2 360μF = ½ C (15)2 C = 3.2μF

The voltage across the capacitor is 40μF = ½ 3.2μF (V) 2 VC = 5 volts

Thus, the voltage across the inductor is VL = 15 – 5 = 10 volts

From W = ½ 5μJ = ½ → Q = 12.47 μF

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Notes on Capacitance / Capacitor rdsjr.

From W = ½ LI2 5μJ = ½ (25mH) I2 → I = 20mA

The equation of the charge in a capacitor is given by : q(t) = Qm·cos(wt + θ)


Since i(i) = d(q)/dt, i(t) = -wQm·sin(wt + θ)

w= = = 1490 rad/sec
( )

At t = 0 i(t) = -wQm·sin(wt + θ) → 20·10-3 = -1490Qm·sin(θ) → Equation 1


q(t) = Qm·cos(wt + θ) → 10·10-6 = Qm·cos(θ) → Equation 2

Dividing Equation 1 by Equation 2 would yield θ = 53.13O

From Equation 2 10·10-6 = Qm·cos(53.13O) → Qm = 16.67 μF

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Notes on Capacitance / Capacitor rdsjr.

Study the Figure and the graph below to understand the answer properly.

Study the Figure / Graph below to understand the answer properly.

Study the Figure / Graph below to understand the answer properly.

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