Calculate the rms voltage of a rectangular wave - what is


Question 1:

R = 100 Ω, L = 0.0049 H, and C = 5.2(10)-6 F in the circuit

2480_Circuit.jpg

The input x(t) = vi(t) in the circuit is given by x(t) = 10 cos(2Π 500 t) + 10 cos (2Π 1000 t)

The output y(t) = vo(t) in the circuit is given by y(t) = K1 cos (2Π 500 t + θ1) + K2 cos (2Π 1000 t + θ2)

K1, K2, θ1, and θ2 are real-valued constants.

1. Find the numberical values for K1, K2, θ1, and θ2

2. Plot both the input x(t) and the output y(t) over the time range 0 ≤ t ≤ 2 ms

Question 2:

1. Calculate the rms voltage of a rectangular wave where VL = -0.5 volt, VH= 0.5 volt and tL = tH = 0.5 ms.

2. Calculate the rms voltage of a rectangular wave where VL = 0 volt, VH = 1 volt and tL = tH = 0.5 ms.

3. What is the duty cycle of the wave of question 2?

4. Calculate the rms voltage of a rectangular wave where VL = 0 volt, VH = 1 volt, and the duty cycle is 90%.

5. The rms voltage for a sine wave with zero offset is given by Vrms = 1/√2Vpeak. Calculate the rms voltage for a sine wave with a peak-to-peak voltage of 1 V.

6. All of the above waves have peak-to-peak voltages of 1V. Which would deliver the most power to a resistor?

Question 3:

a) Find the current going through the 8Ω resistor

1107_Circuit1.jpg

b) Find the current I.

1647_Circuit2.jpg

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Electrical Engineering: Calculate the rms voltage of a rectangular wave - what is
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