Problem 55-8 Source:
Problem 9.29 - page 263 -
NILSSON & RIEDEL - Book: Circuitos Elétricos - 8ª edição - Ed. Pearson - 2010.
In the Figure 55-8.1, we know that R = 25 Ω , R1 = 160 Ω ,
R2 = 120 Ω ,
jXL = j40 Ω and -jXC = -j80 Ω. The value of the source is IN = 40 + j80 mA. On the other hand, we know that iL= 40∠0° mA.
a) Determine iC , i and V.
b) Make a phasor diagram of the currents and voltages of the circuit.
Solution of the Problem 55-8
Calling of ZL the impedance through which it circulates iL and of
ZC the impedance through which it circulates iC, we can write:
ZL = 120 + j40 = 126.50 ∠18.43° Ω
ZC = R1 - j XC = 160 - j80 = 178.88 ∠-26.57° Ω
As we know the value of iL, so to calculate
VN just use the Ohm's law, or:
VN = ZL iL = 126.50 ∠18.43° x (40∠0° mA)
Performing the multiplication:
VN = 5.06 ∠18.43° = 4.8 + j 1.6 V
Note that the current value is at mA and has become VN
to volts.
In possession of the value of VN, we can calculate the value of iC.
Simply divide the value of VN by the impedance ZC:
iC = VN / ZC = 28.3 ∠45° = 20 + j 20 mA
Applying the law of nodes to the circuit, we can calculate the value of i, since it is the phasor sum of the other three currents, that is:
i = IN + iC + iL
By making the numerical substitution of the values:
i = 40 + j 80 + 20 + j 20 + 40
And so, the value of i is:
i = 100 + j 100 = 141.4 ∠45° mA
See the diagram in the Figure 55-8.2 for the phasors of all the currents
involved in the circuit.
Notice that iC is in phase with i, both advanced
45° about iL.
As we know the value of VN and i, we can calculate
the value of V. For this, it is enough to make the mesh between V, R and
VN, that is:
V = VN + R i
Making the numerical substitution and performing the calculation:
V = 4.8 + j 1.6 = 8.37 ∠29.32° V
And finally, in the Figure 55-8.3, the phasors of all the voltages involved in the circuit.
Notice that VRi is in phase with i, and advanced by
45° with respect to
iL.