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Principle of EE1 Lesson 5

1. The document discusses principles of electrical engineering (EE1), specifically covering capacitors and capacitance. 2. A capacitor is defined as a storing energy element that can be either empty or full. When closed, a capacitor is empty, and when open, it is full. 3. Examples are provided to illustrate how voltage and current change over time in a circuit containing a capacitor, including the concepts of transient response and time constant. 4. Key capacitor equations are defined, such as capacitance (C), charge (Q), voltage (V), stored energy (W), and how these values relate when capacitors are connected
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
50 views61 pages

Principle of EE1 Lesson 5

1. The document discusses principles of electrical engineering (EE1), specifically covering capacitors and capacitance. 2. A capacitor is defined as a storing energy element that can be either empty or full. When closed, a capacitor is empty, and when open, it is full. 3. Examples are provided to illustrate how voltage and current change over time in a circuit containing a capacitor, including the concepts of transient response and time constant. 4. Key capacitor equations are defined, such as capacitance (C), charge (Q), voltage (V), stored energy (W), and how these values relate when capacitors are connected
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Principle of EE1

Lesson 5
Prof. Võ Văn Tới
School of Biomedical Engineering
Vice-Provost for Life and Health Science, Engineering and Technology Development
of
International University
Vietnam National Universities – HCMC
Capacitor and Capacitance
Phenomenon
1. What will happen if I is at 1?

5Ω I vAB iAB
1
2 0V 0A
iAB vAB
5V A
II
10 Ω B
2. Then, what will happen if II is closed?

5Ω I vAB iAB
1
2 5V 0A
iAB vAB
5V A
II
10 Ω B
3. Then, what will happen if I is at 2?

5Ω I vAB iAB
1
2 0V 1A
iAB vAB
5V A
II
10 Ω B
4. What will happen if I is at 1 and II is
replaced by a 2-metal-plate device?
5Ω I vAB iAB
1
2 0V 0A
iAB vAB
5V A
II
10 Ω B
vAB [V] Transient Steady state

vAB (0-) = vAB (0+) = 0


5Ω I
1 vAB (ꚙ) = 5V
2
iAB 0 τ
τ: time constant
t

5V A iAB [A]
II 1 iAB (0-) = 0A
10 Ω
B iAB (0+) = 1A
iAB (ꚙ) = 0A
0 τ t

II is called a Capacitor = storing energy element. It can be empty or full.


Empty => Closed switch, Full => Open switch
5. What happen if Capacitor is full and I is at
2?
vAB [V] Transient Steady state

5Ω I 5
1
2
iAB vAB
5V A 0 τ t
II τ: time constant
10 Ω
B iAB [A]
1

0 τ t
vAB [V]
5
5Ω I
1 vAB (0+) = vAB (0-) = 5V
2 vAB (ꚙ) = 0V
iAB vAB
5V A
II 0
10 Ω τ τtime constant t
B
Transient Steady state
iAB [A] τ
t
0

iAB (0-) = 0A
- 0.5 iAB (0+)= -0.5A
iAB (ꚙ) = 0A

Capacitor acts like a source


5Ω I
vAB [V] Transient Steady state

1 5

2
iAB
5V A Capacitor is charging
0 τ t
II vAB τ: time constant

10 Ω iAB [A]
B 1

0 τ t

5Ω I
1 vAB [V]
5

2
iAB
5V A
II vAB
0 t
τ τtime constant

10 Ω Transient Steady state Capacitor is discharging


B iAB [A]
0
τ
t

- 0.5
Capacitor
C = εrε0 A/d
C: capacitance [F]
εr: Relative permittivity of the material
ε0: Permittivity of air = 8.85 pF/m
A: Area [m2]
d: Distance [m]
E: Electric field = V/d [V/m]
V: voltage [V]
Symbols of capacitor
Defibrillator.
“Automated external
defibrillator”.
Máy sốc tim tự động.
Basic notes
1. Capacitor is a storing energy element: it can be
charged and discharged => time constant C
2. Empty => Closed switch, Full => Open switch
3. Q [C] = C [F] . V [V]
4. Stored energy W [J] = ½ C [F] . V2 [V]
5. Voltage cannot change instantly v(0+) = v(0-)
6. Current changes instantly i(0) = max
7. ic(t) = = C
Capacitor connections
• Series
1. Same charge Q
2. 1/Ceq = 1/C1 + 1/C2 + 1/C3 + …
3. V1 = V
4. Wt = W1 + W2 + W3 + …

• Parallel
5. Same voltage V
6. Ceq = C1 + C2 + C3 + …
7. Qt = Q1 + Q2 + Q3 + …
8. Q1 = Qt
9. Wt = W1 + W2 + W3 + …
Example
C1 = 3,000pF

Find: QC1, QC2, QC3,


10V
VC1, VC2, VC3
C2 = 200pF C3 = 800pF

19
Solution for Q and V
C2&3 = C2 + C3 (formula 6) = 200 + 800 = 1,000F
Ceq = = = 750 F (f.2)
Q = Ceq V = 750 x 10 = 7.5*10-9 C
QC1 = Q = 7.5*10-9 C (f. 1)
QC2 = Q = 7.5*10-9 = C (f.8)
QC3 = Q = 7.5*10-9 = C
VC1 = V (f.3) C1 = 3,000pF
VC1 = V = 10 = 2.5V
VC2 = VC3 = V = 10 = 7.5V (f.5) 10V

C2 = 200pF C3 = 800pF
20
DETERMINE THE VALUES OF CURRENT AND
VOLTAGE OF A CAPACITOR AT A SPECIFIC TIME

At the time when the switch is changing position


Example 16Ω
A 1 t = 1h

IC I1 I2
2 t=0

8Ω 8Ω V1 I4 12A
VC
I3 V2 8Ω
B

Switch was at 1 for a long time, at t = 0 sec it goes to 2 and stays there
for 1h then goes back to 1
Find: i1, i2, i3, ic
V1, V2, VC
At t = 0-, t= 0+, t = 1h-, t = 1h+ 22
Solution A 16Ω 1 t = 1h
I2
t=0 - IC I1 2 t=0

8Ω 8Ω V1 I4 12A
Questions: VC
I3 V2 8Ω
1. Where is switch? at 1
2. Is C full or empty? full => OC B

i1 = i2 = 12 = 3A A 16Ω 1 t = 0-

IC I1 I2
i3 = 12 – 3 = 9A => v1 = 9 x 8 = 72V 2
I4
VC 8Ω 8Ω V1 12A
iC = 0A => vC = v = 3 x 8 = 24V I3 V2 8Ω
AB
i4 = 0 A => v2 = 0V B

23
Solution A 16Ω
t=0 + 1 t = 1h

IC I1 I2
vC (0+) = vC (0-) = 24V = vAB 2 t=0

8Ω 8Ω V1 I4 12A
Questions: VC
I3 V2 8Ω
1. Where is switch? at 2
B
2. Is C full or empty? full => discharge
A 16Ω 1
i1 = = 3A
IC I1 I2 t = 0+
2
i2 = – = – 1A I4
=> i3 = 1A => V1 = 8V VC 8Ω 8Ω V1 12A
KCL at A: iC = i2 – i1 I3 V2 8Ω
= – 1 – 3 = – 4A B
i4 = 12A => v2 = 12 x 8 = 96V
24
Solution A 16Ω 1 t = 1h
I2
t = 1h - IC I1 2 t=0

8Ω 8Ω V1 I4 12A
Questions: VC
I3 V2 8Ω
1. Where is switch? at 2
2. Is C full or empty? Empty => SC B

i1 = i2 = i3 = iC = 0A A 16Ω 1
I2
v1 = 0V IC I1 2 t = 1h-

8Ω 8Ω V1 I4 12A
i4 = 12A => v2 = 12x8 = 96V VC
I3 V2 8Ω
vC = 0V B

25
Solution A 16Ω
t = 1h + 1 t = 1h

IC I1 I2
vC (1h+) = vC (1h-) = 0V = vAB 2 t=0

8Ω 8Ω V1 I4 12A
Questions: VC
I3 V2 8Ω
1. Where is switch? at 1
B
2. Is C full or empty? Empty => SC
vC = 0V 16Ω
A 1 t = 1h+
i1 = 0A IC I1 I2
2
i2 = iC = 12 = 4A 8Ω 8Ω V1 I4 12A
VC
I3 V2 8Ω
i3 = 12 – 4 = 8A => v1 = 64V
i4 = 0A => v2 = 0V B
26
Solution A 16Ω 1 t = 1h
I2
t→ꚙ IC I1 2 t=0

8Ω 8Ω V1 I4 12A
Questions: VC
I3 V2 8Ω
1. Where is switch? at 1
2. Is C full or empty? full => OC B
A 16Ω
i1 = i2 = 12 = 3A 1 t = 0-

IC I1 I2
i3 = 12 – 3 = 9A => v1 = 9 x 8 = 72V 2
I4
VC 8Ω 8Ω V1 12A
iC = 0A => vC = v = 3 x 8 = 24V I3 V2 8Ω
AB
i4 = 0 A => v2 = 0V B

27
I1 [A] I2 [A] I3 [A] I4 [A] Ic [A] v1 [V] v2 [V] vc [V]

t = 0- 3 3 9 0 0 72 0 24
t = 0+ 3 -1 1 12 -4 8 96 24
t =1h- 0 0 0 12 0 0 96 0
t =1h+ 0 4 8 0 4 64 0 0
t→ꚙ 3 3 9 0 0 72 0 24
DETERMINE THE EQUATION OF VOLTAGE
AND CURRENT OF A CAPACITOR WHEN t ≥ 0
OR WHEN – ꚙ ≤ t ≤ + ꚙ

This is a function with respect to time


Charging
iC = C
R1
vR1 = R1 iC = R1 C
ic
KVL: E = vR1 + vC = R1 C + vC C
R2 VC
=> vC (t) = E – (E – v0) E

Where τc= R1 C and v0 = vC (0)


Discharging
KVL: vR1 + vR1 + vC = 0
R1
C + vC = 0
I
=> vC (t) = v’0 id C
R2 VC
E
Where τd= (R1 + R2) C and v’0 = vC (0)
30
General equations
vc(t) = Vss + k
• vc(t): instantaneous voltage valid for all t
• Vss: steady state voltage i.e. when vc(∞)
• k: constant = vc(0) – Vss
• C
ic(t) = C
Method
Find:
1. vC(0-) to determine vC(0+)
2. vC (ꚙ) to determine vSS
3. τ = Rth C
4. k = vC(0+) – vSS
Establish:
5. vc(t) = Vss + k
6. ic(t) = C
Plot: vc(t) and ic(t)
5Ω I
vAB [V] Transient Steady state

1 5

2
iAB
5V A Capacitor is charging
0 τ t
II vAB τ: time constant

10 Ω iAB [A]
B 1

0 τ t

vc(t) = Vss + k
5Ω I
1 vAB [V]

ic(t) = C
5

2
iAB
5V A
II vAB
0 t
τ τtime constant

10 Ω Transient Steady state Capacitor is discharging


B iAB [A]
0
τ
t

- 0.5
Example

Switch was open for a long time, at t = 0 sec it closes


Find: VC and ic for t ≥ 0

t=0

Vc 0.1F
4Ω 12Ω 10V

Solution
t = 0-
=> For t ≥ 0:
1. Switch: open
vc (0-) = 0 vc(t) = 10 – 10 = 10 (1 – )
2. C: empty
ic(t) = C = 0.1(–10) (–5) = 5
t = 0+
vC (0+) = vC (0-) = 0 t=0

t →ꚙ
Vc 0.1F
3. Switch: closed 4Ω 12Ω 10V
v(ꚙ) = vSS = 10V
4. C: full => OCz 2Ω
5. τ = Rth C = 2 x 0.1 = 0.2 = sec
6. k = vC(0+) – vSS = 0 – 10 = – 10 Vc
4Ω 12Ω 10V

Solution: Plots
vc (0-) = 0 Vc [V]

vc (0+) = 0 10

vc(ꚙ) = 10V
τ = 0.2 sec 0.2 t [s]
ic [A]
ic (0-) = 0A 5

ic (0+) = 5A
ic(ꚙ) = 0A 0.2 t [s]
Example

Switch was closed for a long time, at t = 0 sec it opens


Find: VC and ic for – ꚙ ≤ t ≤ + ꚙ

t=0

Vc 0.1F
4Ω 12Ω 10V

Solution
t = 0-
1. Switch: closed => For – ꚙ ≤ t ≤ + ꚙ:
vc (0-) = 10V
2. C: full => OC vc(t) = 10
t = 0+ ic(t) = C = 0.1(10) (–2) = –2
vC (0+) = vC (0-) = 10V
t →ꚙ
Vc
3. Switch: open 4Ω 12Ω 10V
v(ꚙ) = vSS = 0V 2Ω
4. C: empty
5. τ = Rth C = 5 x 0.1 = 0.5 = ½ sec
Rth= 4//12 +2 = 5Ω
6. k = vC(0+) – vSS = 10 – 0 = 10 12Ω


Solution: Plots
Vc [V]
vc (0-) = 10V
10
vC (0+) = 10V
v(ꚙ) = 0V
τ = 0.5 sec 0.5 t [s]
ic (0-) = 0A
ic [A]
ic (0+) = –2 = – 2 A 0.5

ic(ꚙ) = 0A t [s]

-2
Solution: Plots
Vc [V]

10

0.5 t [s]

ic [A]
0.5

t [s]

-2
Example

t=0
ic

VC 4F 5Ω 2A

Switch was open for a long time, at t = 0 sec it closes


Find: VC and ic for t ≥ 0

41
t = 0- Solution
1. Switch: open
vc (0-) = 10V 5Ω
2. C: full => OC t=0
ic
t = 0+
VC 4F 5Ω 2A
vC (0+) = vC (0-) = 10V
t →ꚙ 5Ω

3. Switch: closed
v(ꚙ) = vSS = 5V
4. C: full => OC VC 5Ω 2A

5. τ = Rth C = 2.5 x 0.4 = 10 sec 5Ω

6. k = vC(0+) – vSS = 10 – 5 = 5
Rth= 5//5 = 2.5Ω 5Ω
=> For t ≥ 0:
vc(t) = 5 + 5 = 5 (1 + )
ic(t) = C = 4 (5) (–1/10) = –2
Solution: Plots
Vc [V]
vc (0-) = 10V
10
vC (0+) = 10V
5
v(ꚙ) = 5V
τ = 10 sec 10
t [s]
ic (0-) = 0A
ic [A]
ic (0+) = –2 = – 2 A 10

ic(ꚙ) = 0A t [s]

-2
Example
1 2
t=0 t=0
20Ω
Switch 1 was open for a long 95V i2 ic i3 i1
vc
time, switch 2 was closed for a 0.1F

i3
15V
long time. At t = 0 sec they do
the opposite
Find: VC and ic , i1, i2, i3 for t ≥ 0

44
t = 0-
1. Switch 1: open, switch 2: closed
Solution
2. C: full => OC 1
t=0 2
t=0
20Ω
=> vc (0-) = 15V ic i1
i2 i3
95V
i1 = i3 = = 3A vc 5Ω 15V
0.1F i3
i2 = iC = 0A
t = 0+
vC (0+) = vC (0-) = 15V 1 2

i2 ic i3 i1
vc 5Ω 15V

45
t = 0+
vC (0+) = vC (0-) = 15V
Solution
Switch 1: closed, switch 2: open 1
t=0 2
t=0
20Ω
i1 = 0 ic i1
i2 i3
95V
i2 = = 4A vc 5Ω 15V
0.1F i3
i3 = = 3A
ic = i2 – i3 = 4 – 3 = 1A
1 2
20Ω
ic i3 i1
95V i2
vc 5Ω 15V
0.1F

46
t →ꚙ Solution
1. Switch 1: closed, switch 2: open 1 t=0 2
t=0
2. C: full => OC 20Ω
ic i3 i1
=> vc = 95= 19V = vss 95V i2
vc 5Ω 15V
0.1F i3
ic = 0A
i1 = 0A 1 2
20Ω
i2 = i3 = 19/5 = 3.8A
ic i3 i1
95V i2
τ = Rth C = 4 x 0.1 = 0.4 = sec vc 5Ω
0.1F
k = vC(0+) – vSS = 15 – 19 = – 4
20Ω

=> For t ≥ 0: vc(t) = 19 – 4 Rth= 20//5 = 4Ω


vc 5Ω
47
Solution
For t ≥ 0:

vc(t) = 19 – 4
ic(t) = C = 0.1 (– 4) (– 2.5) =
1 2
i1 = 0A 20Ω
i2 = = 3.8 + 0.2 ic i3 i1
95V i2
vc 5Ω
i3 = = 3.8 – 0.8 0.1F

48
Summary and Plots
t = 0- t = 0+ t→ꚙ t≥0
vc[V] 15 15 19 19 – 4
i1[A] 3 0 0 0
i2[A] 0 4 3.8 3.8 + 0.2
i3[A] 3 3 3.8 3.8 – 0.8
ic[A] 0 1 0

Vc [V] i1[A] i2[A] i3[A] ic [A]

19 4 3.8
3
1
15 3.8 3

0.4 t [s] t [s] 0.4 t [s] 0.4 t [s] 0.4 t [s]


Example
t=0
Switch was at 0 for a long time, at t = 0 sec 4KΩ 1 6KΩ

it goes to 1 and stays there for 3sec then 100V


0
t = 3s
vc
goes back to 0 14KΩ
100µF
Find: VC and ic for t ≥ 0, VC (2sec) and VC
(5sec)
The way to treat this problem:
Step 1: Ignore the fact that after 3 sec switch goes to 0 again i.e.,
solve the problem as if after t = 0+ the switch stays at 1 for ever.

50
Solution
t = 0- t=0
1. Switch: at 0, no source 4KΩ 1 6KΩ

2. C: empty vc (0-) = 0 0
100V t = 3s
t = 0+ vc
14KΩ
vC (0+) = vC (0-) = 0V 100µF

t →ꚙ 4KΩ 1 6KΩ
3. Switch: at 1 vc (ꚙ) = 100V = vSS 0
100V
4. C: full => OC vc
5. τ = Rth C = (6 + 4)103 x 100*10-6 = 1sec
6. k = vC(0+) – vSS = – 100 4KΩ 6KΩ

=> For t ≥ 0: C
vc(t) = 100 – 100 = 100 (1 – ) [V]
ic(t) = C = 100*10-6 (– 100 ) (–1) = 0.01 [A] = 10 [mA] 51
The way to treat this problem:
Step 1: Ignore the fact that after 3 sec switch goes to 0 again i.e., solve the
problem as if after t = 0+ the switch stays at 1 for ever.
Step 2: Calculate Vc for t = 3 sec
=> vc(3-) = 100 (1 – ) = 95V = vc(3+)
Step 3: Define a new time scale: t’ = t – 3 i.e., when t = 3 sec, t’ = 0 sec. Then
continue to solve the problem using t’ with vc(t’ =0-) = 95V
t’ = 0- Solution
1. Switch: at 1
vc (0-) = 95V t=0
2. C: full => OC 4KΩ 1 6KΩ

t‘ = 0+ 100V
0
t = 3s
vc
vC (0+) = vC (0-) = 95V 14KΩ
100µF
t’ →ꚙ
3. Switch: at 0 6KΩ
vc (ꚙ) = 0V = vSS 0
4. C: empty
14KΩ
C
5. τ’ = Rth C = (6 + 14)103 x 100*10-6 = 2sec
6. k = vC(0+) – vSS = 95
=> For t’ ≥ 0:
vc(t’) = 95[V]
ic(t’) = C = 100*10-6 (95) (–0.5) = – 4.75 [mA] 53
The way to treat this problem:
Step 1: Ignore the fact that after 3 sec switch goes to 0 again i.e., solve the
problem as if after t = 0+ the switch stays at 1 for ever.
Step 2: Calculate Vc for t = 3 sec
=> vc(3-) = 100 (1 – ) = 95V = vc(3+)
Step 3: Define a new time scale: t’ = t – 3 i.e., when t = 3 sec, t’ = 0 sec. Then
continue to solve the problem using t’ with vc(t’ =0-) = 95V
Step 4: Summarize all results with respect to the time t.
Summary
For 0 ≤ t ≤ 3 sec
vc(t) = 100 (1 – ) [V] (1) For t = 0-
ic(t) = 10 [mA] (2) vc = 0
For t ≥ 3 sec ic = 0A
vc(t) = 95[V] (3) For t = 0+
ic(t) = – 4.75 [mA] (4) vc = 0
(2) => ic = 10 = 10mA (= 100/10K)
4KΩ 6KΩ 6KΩ For t = 2sec
ic (1) => vc = 100 (1 – ) = 86.5V
100V ic
86.5V
14KΩ 35V (2) => ic = 10 = 1.35 mA (= )
t = 2sec t = 5sec
For t = 3sec
(1) or (3) => vc = 95V
6KΩ 6KΩ (2) => ic = 10 = 0.5 mA (= )
ic (4) => ic = – 4.75 = – 4.75 mA (= )
100V ic
95V
14KΩ 95V For t = 5sec
t = 3sec -
t = 3sec + (3) => Vc = 95 = 35V
(4) => ic = – 4.75 = – 1.75 mA (= )
Plots
For t = 0- Vc [V]
vc = 0 100
ic = 0A 95
For t = 0+
vc = 0
ic = 10mA 1 3 5 t [s]
For t = 3sec ic [mA]
vc = 95V
10
ic = 0.5 mA
ic = – 4.75 mA
0.5
τ = 1sec for 0 ≤ t ≤ 3 sec 1 3 5 t [s]
τ’ = 2sec for t ≥ 3 sec - 4.75
Plots
Vc [V]

100
95

1 3 5 t [s]
ic [mA]
10

0.5
1 3 5 t [s]
- 4.75
Plots
Vc [V]

100
95

1 3 5 t [s]
ic [mA]
10

0.5
1 3 5 t [s]
- 4.75
Reminder
1. Capacitor is a storing energy element: it can be charged and discharged =>
time constant C
2. Charging and discharging currents are in opposite direction
3. Empty => Closed switch, Full => Open switch
4. Q [C] = C [F] . V [V]
5. Stored energy W [J] = ½ C [F] . V2 [V]
6. Voltage cannot change instantly v(0+) = v(0-)
7. Current changes instantly i(0) = max
8. For t ≥0: vc(t) = Vss + k and
9. ic(t) = C
Võ Văn Tới
School of Biomedical Engineering
International University of Vietnam National Universities
HCM City, Vietnam
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.hcmiu.edu.vn/bme

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