0% found this document useful (0 votes)
233 views1 page

Notes - AC Circuit Part 2

1. The document provides information about AC circuits, including formulas for calculating total impedance, voltage, and current in series and parallel AC circuits with resistive, inductive, and capacitive components. 2. Key properties and formulas are given for purely resistive, inductive, and capacitive loads in AC circuits. Formulas show how to calculate total impedance, voltage and current for series R, L, C circuits and parallel R, L circuits. 3. The document is from Excel Review Center and promotes learning about AC circuit analysis through online courses and resources.

Uploaded by

jhon casungcad
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
233 views1 page

Notes - AC Circuit Part 2

1. The document provides information about AC circuits, including formulas for calculating total impedance, voltage, and current in series and parallel AC circuits with resistive, inductive, and capacitive components. 2. Key properties and formulas are given for purely resistive, inductive, and capacitive loads in AC circuits. Formulas show how to calculate total impedance, voltage and current for series R, L, C circuits and parallel R, L circuits. 3. The document is from Excel Review Center and promotes learning about AC circuit analysis through online courses and resources.

Uploaded by

jhon casungcad
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

EXCEL REVIEW CENTER ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING

Cebu | Manila | Baguio | Davao [Link] AC Circuit Part 2


UAE | Qatar | Kuwait | Bahrain | KSA

Loads of AC Circuits Total impedance, Z Total voltage, VT

1. Purely resistive loads. Z = R + jX L = Z  VT = VR + jVL − jVC = VT 

Important properties of purely resistive loads: Z = R 2 + XL2 VT = VR 2 + ( VL − VC )


2

a) The current is always in phase with the  = tan -1


XL
( VL − VC )
voltage (phase angle is zero). R  =  tan -1
VR
b) The current I = V/R where V and I are rms
values. VT
c) The power consumed (dissipated) = Total current, IT IT = Total impedance, Z
Z
VI= I2R = V2/R.
Z = R + jX L − jX C = Z 
Series RC Circuit
2. Purely inductive loads.
Z = R 2 + ( XL − XC )
2

Important properties of purely inductive loads:


( X L − XC )
 =  tan -1
Excel Review Center

a) The current always lags behind voltage by R


exactly 90 electrical degrees (ELI). VT IT
V V VT
b) The current I = = . Total current, IT IT =
X L 2fL Z
c) The power consumed (dissipated) is zero.
Formulas:
3. Purely capacitive loads. Total voltage, VT
Excel Review Center
Parallel AC Circuits
When dealing with parallel AC circuits, use the
Important properties of purely capacitive loads: voltage source as the reference phasor since
VT = VR − jVC = VT  the same voltage appears across each
a) The current always leads the voltage by component. The total current is equal to the
exactly 90 electrical degrees (ICE). VT = VR 2 + VC 2 phasor sum of branch currents.

= (V )(2fC ) .
V VC
b) The current I =  = − tan -1 Parallel RL Circuit
XC VR
c) The power consumed (dissipated) is zero.
Excel Review Center
Note:
Series AC Circuits
IT
- indicates that the voltage is lagging behind VT
the current. R L
When dealing with series AC circuits, use the
current phasor as the reference phasor since Total impedance, Z
the same current flows through all the
components. The phasor sum of the various Z = R-jX C = Z  Total current, IT
voltage drops is equal to the applied voltage.
Z = R 2 + XC2 IT = I R − jI L = IT 
Series RL Circuit X
 = − tan -1 C IT = I R 2 + I L 2
R
IL
 = − tan -1
VT IR
Total current, IT IT =
Z Note:
VT IT
- indicates that current IT is lagging behind
Series RLC circuit the voltage VT.

Total admittance, Y
Formulas:
Y = G-jBL = Y 
Total voltage, VT
Y = G 2 + BL 2
VT = VR + jVL = VT 
BL
 = − tan -1
VT = VR + VL 2 2
VT G
1
VL continue Total impedance, Z Z=
 = tan -1 Y
VR
The Future of Education!
Like us on Facebook Total voltage, VT VT = IT Z
Excel Review Center Continue
[Link]
Excel Review Center

You might also like