Title: NETWORKS 2: 090920201
1 CHAPTER 14
- NETWORKS 2 0909202-01
- 16 November 2005 Lecture 7
- ROWAN UNIVERSITY
- College of Engineering
- Dr Peter Mark Jansson, PP PE
- DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL COMPUTER ENGINEERING
- Autumn Semester 2005 Quarter Two
2Chapter 14 key concepts
- Todays learning objectives
- Review HW problems section 11.4 (1,24)
- information society
- review the Laplace L transform method
- applicability, benefits, properties
- impulse function, time delay, freq. shift
- inverse Laplace transform L-1
- solution of diff. eqns. with Laplace
- transfer function
3Information Society Electrical Communication
4Figure 14.3-1 The transform method.
5Laplace applicability
- first we learned methods that worked for
- dc circuits
- sinusoidal sources
- now we consider a method that works for sources
of many more forms - step functions (dc and other), and/or
- exponentials (dc and other), and/or
- sinusoidal sources
- the Laplace transform applies for all signals
that are zero when t lt 0. - i.e, where Lf(t) f(t) 0 when t lt 0
6Benefits of Laplace
- all functions of time f(t) that are physically
possible always have a Laplace transform - the Laplace transform is unique for every unique
f(t) function - the Laplace transform is linear
- the Laplace has an inverse transform
- all calculations can become algebra for solution
in the frequency - F(s) - domain - Laplace tables simplify our calculations
- clear applicability in the information age
7example 1
- Find the Laplace transform L of the following
f(t) e-2t sin t
Write LC1 for equation above
8impulse and time delay
- an impulse is a pulse of infinite amplitude for
an infinitesimal time whose area is finite - the Laplace transform L of an impulse function
is 1
9impulse and time delay
- the Laplace of a time delay ?
- f(t- ?) is L f(t- ?)u(t- ? ) e-s? F(s)
- Where F(s) L u(t) 1/s
10example 2
- Find the Laplace transform of the following
product of a step function and time delay f(t)
Au(t- ?)
If the time delay was 5 seconds and amplitude of
the step function was 3, write the Laplace as
LC2
11frequency shift property
- the Laplace of e-at f(t) yields another very
helpful formula - L e-at f(t) F (s a)
- An example is where f(t) sin ?t
- Since L sin ?t ? /(s2 ?2 )
- L e-at sin ?t ? /((sa)2 ?2 )
12example 3
- Find the Laplace transform of the following
product of an exponential function and time
delay - g(t) e-4t u(t-3)
13example 3
First from the time delay property we find
And from the frequency shift property we find
Simplify this expression and write the Laplace as
LC3
14Learning Check 4
- using the linearity property and the frequency
shift property find - L 6u(t) 5e-8tu(t)
15Inverse Laplace Transform
- critical to the LaPlace method is the existence
of an inverse transform. - it is remarkably straight-forward
- f(t) L -1 F(s)
- If F(s) 8/s 4/(s5) 12/(s216)
- what is f(t)?
16Inverse Laplace Transform
- it is remarkably straight-forward
- f(t) L -1 F(s)
- L -1 8/s 4/(s5) 12/(s216)
- L -18/s L 14/(s5) L -1 12/(s216)
- 8 4e-5t LC5
17Do you remember Partial Fraction Expansion?
To find A, multiply through by its denominator
18Partial Fraction Expansion explained
Choose a value of s so the denominator goes to
zero (in our case 1), consequently A 2
19Partial Fraction Expansion explained
- Solve for B
- Multiply all terms by Bs denominator
- Choose a value of s so that Bs denominator goes
to zero, - Solve for B LC6
20Another useful relationship explained transforms
with complex poles
21Lets solve an example of an inverse transform
with complex poles
f(t) L -1 F(s)
Any idea how we can get it in this form?
22Lets go its quite easy really
Now can you see it in this form?
What is a? what is c? what is ?? Solve for d as
LC7
23And now the final step - the inverse transform
f(t) L -1 F(s)
Solve for f(t) as LC8
24Solutions of circuit problems with diff eqs via
Laplace
General method
- Identify the circuit variables
- Write the diff eqs and i.d. initial conditions
- Obtain Laplace Transform for all terms
- Solve for unknown variables in s-domain
- Obtain the inverse Laplace for solution in the
time domain
25example 4
v1 -
i1(t) 7 e6t A for t gt 0, i(0) 0
26midterm examination review
- 30 of final Net II grade
- covers Chapters 10 and 11
- through section 11.8
- study helps Lectures 1-7 sample problems and
learning checks - homework problems in assn. 1 - 3
27midterm examination review - continued
- key concepts
- history of electric power (10.2, 11.2)
- sinusoidal sources (10.3 10.7)
- developing/interpreting the equations phase
angle - complex forcing functions
- phasors (frequency time domains)
- complex numbers (apps. B C)
- rectangular, exponential and polar notation
- trigonometric identities
- impedance and admittance (10.8)
- KCL, KVL, etc. (10.9 10.11)
- phasor diagrams (10.12)
28midterm examination review - continued
- key concepts
- instantaneous power (11.3)
- real (average) power (11.3, 11.5)
- effective value of periodic waveforms (11.4)
- root-mean-square
- complex power (11.5)
- complex, apparent, real, and imaginary power
- more detail on frequency and time domain
- power factor (11.6)
- leading and lagging power factor, pf phase angle
- maximum power transfer (11.8)
29midterm examination review sample problems
- key concepts
- LaPlace Transform
- Why Use LaPlace?
- How to use LaPlace