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    Fundamentals of

    Electronic & Communication Engineering

    Danang University of Technology

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    Lecture 3

    (chapter 3)

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    Preview To recognize resistors connected in series and in

    parallel To know how to design simple voltage divider and

    current divider.

    To use voltage division and current divisionappropriately to solve simple circuits

    To use a Wheatstone bridge

    To use delta-to-wye equivalent circuits to solve simplecircuits

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    Series/Parallel Circuits

    There are two types of electrical circuits:

    SERIES CIRCUITS PARALLEL CIRCUITS

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    Series Circuit

    The components are connected end-to-end, oneafter the other

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    Parallel Circuit

    The components are connected side by side

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    Resistors In Series

    KVL around loop (a):

    -vs + i1R1 i2R2 + i3R3i4R4 + i5R5 = 0

    R3Vs

    i1

    +

    i2

    R1 R2

    i3is a

    KCL at each node:

    is = i1 = -i2 = i3 = -i4 = i5

    vs = isR1 + isR2 + isR3 + isR4 + isR5

    Or

    vs = is(R1 + R2 + R3 + R4 + R5)

    R5 R4

    i5 i4

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    Combining Resistors In Series

    RVs

    i1

    +

    i2

    R1 R2

    i3is

    Vs

    + isReq

    vs = is(R1 + R2 + R3 + R4 + R5)

    Req

    -

    R5 R4

    i5 i4

    -

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    Formula For series

    ReqVs

    a

    +

    is

    -R3Vs

    R1

    R2

    +

    is

    -

    b

    k21

    k

    1i

    ieq R...RRRR ++===

    Rk

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    Series Circuit Properties

    A single closed loop through the circuit The current is the same everywhere in the circuit

    Each component provides resistance and total

    resistance is the sum of the component resistance Voltage divides among the components

    Voltage dropping across each device is iRcomponent

    Add component, higher total resistance

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    Resistors Connected In Parallel

    Vs

    is a

    +-

    R1 R2 R3 R4

    Ohms law:

    i1R1 = i2R2 = i3R3 = i4R4 = vs

    KCL at node a:

    is = i1 + i2 + i3 + i4

    i1 = vs / R1; i2 = vs / R2; i3 = vs / R3 ; i4 = vs / R4

    b

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    Combining Resistors In Parallel

    Vs

    is a

    +-

    R1 R2 R3R4

    Vs

    +-

    is Req

    is = i1 + i2 + i3 + i4

    i1 = vs / R1; i2 = vs / R2; i3 = vs / R3 ; i4 = vs / R4

    b

    is = vs(1/R1 + 1/R2 + 1/R3 + 1/R4 + 1/R5)

    1/Req

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    Formula For Parallel

    ReqVs

    a

    +

    is

    -Vs

    is a

    R1 R2 Rk

    +

    b

    k21eq

    R

    1...

    R

    1

    R

    1

    R

    1+++=

    -

    b

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    Parallel Circuit Properties

    Each component connects to the voltage source Voltage is the same across each component

    Current from source divides into components

    Total current is the sum of component currents

    Current in each component is just v/Rcomponent

    Add component, lower total resistance

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    Example

    Find is, i1 & i2

    is

    4 x 3

    120V i1 18+-

    i2 6

    y

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    Example

    Find is, i1 & i2

    is

    4 x 3

    1

    -2

    y

    is = 120/10 = 12(A)

    vxy = 72 (V)

    i1 = 72:18 = 4(A); i2 = 72/9 = 8(A)

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    Problem 3.1

    Find vab

    is

    a 7.2 x 6

    i2 i4

    i3 645A i1 30

    b y

    10

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    Find vab

    i3

    645A

    is

    i1 30

    a 7.2 x 6

    i2 i4

    10

    - Find equivalent resistance

    - vab = 5 x 12 = 60(V)

    5A

    is

    12

    a

    +

    -

    b

    b y

    Power Balance ?

    - Dissipated power:

    - Developed power:

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    Find the power dissipated in the 10ohm resistor

    is

    a 7.2

    x 6

    i2 i4

    P = 10x(2.4)2 = 57.6(W)

    i3 645A i1 30

    b y

    10

    Change directions of currents & check its power again ?

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    No-load Voltage-Divider Circuit

    Vs +-

    iR

    1

    R2 21

    s

    RRvi+

    =

    21

    2s22

    21

    1s11

    RR

    RviRv

    RR

    RviRv

    +

    ==

    +

    == v1 and v2 are fraction

    of vs

    v1 and v2 are alwaysless than vs

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    Voltage-Divider Circuit with Load

    L2

    eq1

    eq

    s0

    RR

    RR

    Rvv

    +

    =

    Vs +-

    iR1

    R2 R+V

    L221L1

    L2s0

    RRRRRR

    RRvv

    ++

    =

    L2

    eq

    RR +-

    2L21

    2s0

    R)]R/R(1[R

    Rvv

    ++

    =

    what happen ifchanging value of RL:

    Measuring effect

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    Example 3.2

    25k R

    The resistors have a tolerance of10%.

    Find the maximum and minimum value of v0

    100V +- +

    -V0

    100k R2

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    Example 3.2

    Rvv 2=25k R

    The resistors have a tolerance of10%.

    Find the maximum and minimum value of v0

    1R/R

    1v

    21

    s

    21

    +=

    +100V +

    - +

    -V0

    100k R2

    Maximum value of v0 occurs when R1 is min and R2 is max

    Minimum value of v0 occurs when R1 is max and R2 is min

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    Example 3.2

    ==

    =+=

    ==

    k9010100R

    k5.275.225R

    k5.225.225R

    min2

    max1

    min1

    )V(60.76905.27

    90100v

    )V(02.831105.22

    110100v

    min0

    max0

    =+

    =

    =

    +

    =

    =+= 11010100R max2

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    Current-Divider Circuit

    is i1 R1 i2 R2

    +v

    -

    21

    21

    seqs RRiRiv +==

    21

    1s

    2

    2

    21

    2

    s1

    1

    RR

    Ri

    R

    vi

    RR

    Ri

    R

    vi

    +

    ==

    +

    ==

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    Example 3.3

    Find the power dissipated in the 6 resistor

    is

    a 1.6 x

    i2

    P = 6 x (i4 )2 find i4 P= 61.44w

    10A i1 16 i3 4 6

    b y

    i4

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    Ass. Problem 3.3

    Find R that will cause i1 = 4A

    is

    60

    i240

    20A i1

    80

    R

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    Ass. Problem 3.3

    Find R that will cause i1 = 4A

    is

    60

    i240is

    60

    i2

    20A i1

    80

    R 20A i1 120 R

    )(3016/480R

    4120R

    )20(Ri

    120R

    Ri s1

    ==

    =+

    =+

    =

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    Dissipated power in the R resistor ?

    is

    60

    i2

    Ass. Problem 3.3

    20A i1 120 R

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    Dissipated power in the R resistor ?

    is

    60

    i2

    Ass. Problem 3.3

    20A i1 120 R

    )W(7680)16(30)i(RP

    )A(1612030

    )20(120i

    120R

    120i

    22

    s2

    ===

    =+

    =+

    =

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    How much power the current source generate for the circuit?

    is

    60

    i2

    Ass. Problem 3.3

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    How much power the current source generate for the circuit?

    is

    60

    i2 is

    60

    Ass. Problem 3.3

    20A

    is

    84

    P = (20)2 x 84 = 33600(W)

    Other solutions ? Use KVL

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    Voltage/ Current Division

    Voltage division and current division are very usefulcircuit analysis tools

    Voltage division is used to find the voltage drop across

    a single resistor from a set of series-connected resistorswhen we know the voltage drop across the set

    Current division is used to find the current through asingle resistor from a set of parallel-connected resistors

    when we know the current into the set

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    Voltage Division EquationHow to find vj in terms of v ?

    vRV

    R1 R2

    +

    iir uit

    +

    eqn21 Rv

    R...RRvi =

    +++=

    -

    Rn Rn-1

    -

    vRRiRveq

    j

    jj ==

    Voltage division equation

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    Current Division EquationHow to find ij in terms of i ?

    V

    ij+

    Circuit R1 R2 Rj Rn

    n21

    eq

    R

    1...

    R

    1

    R

    1 iiRv+++

    == iRR

    Rvi

    j

    eq

    j

    j ==

    Current division equation

    -

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    ExampleFind i0 and v0

    8A

    +

    v

    i0

    36

    44

    10

    40

    10 24

    -+30 v

    0-

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    ExampleFind i0 and v0

    8A

    +

    v

    i0

    36

    44

    10

    40

    10 24

    -+

    )A(2)8(24

    R

    i

    eq

    0 ==

    =+++= 624//)301040//(10//)4436(eqR

    )V(482x24v ==

    30 v0-

    )V(18)48(

    301040

    30v0 =

    ++

    =

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    Problem 3.4Find i0 and i1 ?

    60V

    + v0 -

    40

    20+- 30

    50

    10

    i0

    +

    V

    i1

    70 -

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    Problem 3.4

    60V

    + v0 -

    40

    20+- 30

    50

    10

    i0

    +

    V

    i1

    )V(20)60(

    701040

    40v0 =

    ++

    =

    )(1060/130/120/1

    1

    )1050//(30//20

    =

    ++

    =

    +=eqR

    )60(70R40

    40v

    eq

    0++

    =

    70 -

    )A(5.0

    40

    vi 00 ==

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    Problem 3.4

    60V

    + v0 -

    40

    20+- 30

    50

    10

    i0

    +

    V

    i1

    )mA(67.166)5.0(3010i1 ==

    )(10)1050//(30//20 =+=eqR

    )i(

    30

    Ri 0

    eq

    1 =

    70 -

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    Problem 3.4

    How much power is absorbed by the 50 resistor?

    60V

    + v0 -

    40

    +

    50

    i0 i1i2

    )mW(22.347)50()12/1(P

    2==

    )A(121)5.0(

    6010)i(

    1050Ri 0eq

    2 ==+

    =

    70

    -

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    Measuring Current

    Ammeter: instrument to measure current

    o In series with circuitcomponents to be measured

    VS

    R1

    R2+

    -

    P

    dArsonval meter

    movement

    , .

    o Practically, make RA as small aspossible

    Add parallel resistor RPto increase measuredrange. How ?

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    d'Arsonval meter

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    Example

    Ammeter with range limit 1mA at 50mV

    However, we want a full-scale reading of 100mA

    (means expanding range 100x) iP

    Internal resistance of ammeter

    - RA = 50mV / 1mA = 50

    We want 50mV at 100mA total current

    - iA = 1mA through ammeter & iP = 99mA through RP- RP = 50mV / 99mA = 0.505

    P

    iA

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    Measuring Voltage

    Volmeter: instrument to measure voltage

    o In parallel with circuitcomponents to be measured

    , .

    o Practically, make RV as large aspossible

    Add serial resistor RS toincrease measuredrange. How ?

    VS

    R1

    R2+

    -

    RS

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    The Wheatstone Bridge

    The Wheatstone bridge is a circuit that is used to:

    - Measure resistance

    - Precisely measure resistances of medium values, that is,in the range of 1 to 1M

    The Wheatstone bridge consists of:

    - 4 resistors

    - a dc voltage source

    - a detector (often ammeter)

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    The Wheatstone Bridge Circuit

    R1

    a b

    R2

    Avig

    R3 Rx?

    DC voltage source

    Indicator: a dArsoval meter movement - galvanometer

    R1, R2, R3: known resistors (R3: variable)

    Rx: unknown resistor

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    Using Bridge to Measure ResistanceWe adjust R3 until

    ig = 0(balanced bridge)

    R1

    a b

    R2

    Avig

    i0

    3

    2

    13

    x

    3x

    xx33ab

    Ri

    iR

    i

    iR

    RiRi0v

    ==

    ==

    2211 RiRi =

    R3 Rx?

    3

    1

    2x R

    R

    RR =

    We also have:

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    Ass. Problem 3.7

    The bridge is balanced when R1=100, R2=1000, R3=150

    Find the value of Rx.

    R1R2i0

    5V

    a b

    R3 Rx?

    A ig

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    Ass. Problem 3.7

    The bridge is balanced when R1=100, R2=1000, R3=150

    Find the value of Rx.

    R1R2i0

    5V

    a b

    R3 Rx?

    A ig

    )(1500150

    100

    1000R

    R

    RR 3

    1

    2x ===

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    Suppose each resistor is capable of dissipating 250mW. Can

    the described bridge be left in the balanced state without

    exceeding the power-dissipating capacity of the resistors?

    i

    Ass. Problem 3.7

    100

    Aig = 0

    5V

    1000

    150 1500

    i1 i2

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    Ass. Problem 3.7

    100

    Aig = 0

    5V

    1000i1 i2

    )A(002.015001000

    5i

    )A(02.0150100

    5i

    2

    1

    =+

    =

    =+

    =

    1500

    P1 = 100(0.02)2 = 40mW < 250mW

    P2 = 1000(0.002)2 = 4mW < 250mW

    P3 = 150(0.02)2 = 60mW < 250mW

    P4 = 1500(0.002)2 = 6mW < 250mW

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    to Y Transform

    Delta (Pi) circuit: a circuit with three resistors connectedin a shape ( shape)

    Wye (Tee) circuit: a circuit with three resistorsconnecte n a s ape s ape

    circuit can be transformed into equivalent Y circuit

    -to-Y transformation is a very helpful circuit analysis

    tool

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    Structure

    RaRb

    Rc

    a b

    Rb

    Rc

    Ra

    a b

    cc

    structure is referred to as a structure without

    disturbing the electrical equivalence of the two structures

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    Y Structure

    R2R1

    a b

    R

    R2R1a b

    Y structure is referred to as a T structure without

    disturbing the electrical equivalence of the two structures

    R3

    c

    c

    Th t Y T f ti

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    RaRb

    Rca b

    R2R1

    a b

    The -to-Y Transformation

    c R3

    c

    31

    cba

    acbca

    32

    cba

    cbabc

    21

    cba

    bacab

    RR

    RRR

    )RR(RR

    RRRRR)RR(RR

    RRRRR

    )RR(RR

    +=

    ++

    +=

    +=+++=

    +=++

    +=

    The to Y Transformation

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    RaRb

    Rca b

    R2R1

    a b

    The -to-Y Transformation

    c R3

    c

    cba

    ba3

    cba

    ac2

    cba

    cb1

    RRR

    RRR

    RRR

    RR

    R

    RRRRRR

    ++

    =

    ++=

    ++=

    The Y to Transformation

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    RaRb

    Rca b

    c

    R2R1

    a b

    The Y-to-Transformation

    R3

    c

    3

    133221c

    2

    133221b

    1

    133221a

    R

    RRRRRRR

    R

    RRRRRRR

    R

    RRRRRRR

    ++=

    ++

    =

    ++=

    E l f Y A li i

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    Example of -to-Y Application

    Find the current and power supplied by the 40V source:

    100 125

    5

    40V

    40

    37.5

    25

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    100 125

    25R1

    R2 R3.

    4037.5

    ==

    ==

    ==

    5.12250

    25x125R

    10250

    25x100R

    50250

    125x100R

    3

    2

    1

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    5

    50 )(80

    )4010//()5.375.12(505

    =

    ++++=eq

    R

    40 37.5

    1040V 12.5

    )W(20)5.0(80P

    .

    2==

    Ass Problem 3 8

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    Ass. Problem 3.8

    28

    1020

    Find v ?

    1052A

    5

    -

    v

    Can I start with KCL & KVL methods ?

    Ass Problem 3 8

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    Ass. Problem 3.8

    28

    1020

    28

    20

    105

    2A

    5

    -

    vR2R1

    R3

    2Av

    -

    375.4120

    105x5R;75.8

    120

    105x10R;

    12

    5

    120

    10x5R 321 ======

    Ass Problem 3 8

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    Ass. Problem 3.828

    20

    +2A Re

    +2A

    v

    21

    R3

    v

    -

    V355.17x2

    5.17)28//()20( 213

    ==

    =+++=

    v

    RRRReq

    -

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    Study Guide Section 3 1

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    Study Guide Section 3.1

    a. What two methods can you use to determine whether two resistorsare in series?

    b. The equivalent resistance of a collection of series-connectedresistors issmaller than / larger than / the same as (circle one)the value of the largest single resistor.

    c. Define the term black box.

    d. If 100 V is applied to the black box containing the seven resistors inFig. 3.4, the current into the box is 25 A. What resistor can be placed inanother black box so that it is impossible two tell the two black boxesapart?

    e. Solve Chapter Problem 3.1

    Study Guide Section 3 2

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    Study Guide Section 3.2

    a. What characteristics of parallel-connected resistors are missing inFig. 3.6?

    b. Four parallel-connected resistors have the values 1.5 k

    , 3 k

    , 4 k

    ,and 6 k. A friend tells you that the equivalent resistance of these fourresistors is 2 k. Without doing any computations, you tell the friendthat 2 k cannot possibly be the correct answer. How did you knowthat?

    c. Determine the equivalent resistance of the four resistors discussed inpart (b).d. State in words the equivalent resistance of two resistors in parallel.e. Show that the solution in Example 3.1 satisfies

    i) KCL at each node;ii) KVL around each loop (there are three loops);iii) The requirement for power balance.

    f. Solve Assessment Problem 3.1 and Chapter Problems 3.2 and 3.6.

    Study Guide Section 3.3

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    Study Guide Section 3.3a. Describe the type of circuit that is best analyzed using voltage division.b. In words, what is the relationship between the voltage drop across asingle resistor in a collection of series-connected resistors to the sourcevoltage?c. In the voltage divider circuit of Fig. 3.12, if v2 > v1 is R2 > R1 or is R1 >R2? Why?d. In the current divider circuit of Fig. 3.15, if i2 > i1 is R2 > R1 or is R1 > R2?Why?

    e. Define the term load.f. What is the relationship, in words, of the output voltage of an unloadedvoltage divider to the output voltage of a loaded voltage divider?g. Suppose the tolerance on the resistors in Fig. 3.14 of Example 3.2 isdecreased to 5%. Now what are the maximum and minimum values of v

    o

    ?h. Suppose you want vo in Fig. 3.14 of Example 3.2 to vary no more than1% from its nominal value. What is the largest tolerance allowed for the 25k and 100 k resistors?i. Calculate the current in the rest of the resistors in Fig. 3.17 of Example

    3.3. Solve Assessment Problems 3.2 and 3.3.

    Study Guide Section 3.4

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    Study Gu de Sect o 3

    a. In Fig. 3.18, if the voltage drop across Rj is larger than the voltage dropacross any other resistor, is Rj larger or smaller than all the otherresistors? Use Eq. 3.30 to prove your answer.b. In Fig. 3.19, if the current through Rj is larger than the current throughany other resistor, is Rj larger or smaller than all the other resistors? UseEq. 3.32 to prove your answer.c. Use voltage division, current division, and Ohms law to find the currentand voltage for all of the resistors in Fig. 3.20 of Example 3.4.

    d. Solve Assessment Problem 3.4e. Describe the type of circuit that is best analyzed using voltage division.f. In words, what is the relationship between the voltage drop across asingle resistor in a collection of series-connected resistors to the sourcevoltage?g. Define the term load.h. What is the relationship, in words, of the output voltage of an unloadedvoltage divider to the output voltage of a loaded voltage divider?i. Recalculate the maximum and minimum values of the output voltage in

    Example 3.2 if the resistors have a tolerance of 2%.

    Study Guide Section 3.5 & 3.6

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    Study Guide Section 3.5 & 3.6

    a. Fill in the blanks:An ammeter is used to measure _________________. An

    ammeter is placed in ____________ with the component it is measuring.An ideal ammeter behaves like a(n) __________________. A real analogammeter consists of a meter movement in _______________ with aresistor. The purpose of the resistor is to_____________________________________.

    A voltmeter is used to measure _________________. A voltmeteris placed in ____________ with the component it is measuring. An idealvoltmeter behaves like a(n) __________________. A real analog voltmeter

    consists of a meter movement in _______________ with a resistor. Thepurpose of the resistor is to _____________________________________.

    b. From Example 3.5, what are the two methods that can be used todetermine the effective resistance of an ammeter, Rm?

    Study Guide Section 3.5 & 3.6

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    c. From Example 3.6, what are the two methods that can be used todetermine the effective resistance of a voltmeter, Rm?d. Solve Assessment Problems 3.5 and 3.6.e. What is a galvanometer?f. When Eq. 3.33 is satisfied, we say that the bridge is balanced. Theeasiest way to remember the condition for a balanced bridge is to notethat if Eq. 3.33 is satisfied, the product of one set of opposite resistors

    equals the product of the other set. In Fig. 3.25, resistors R1 and Rx areopposite, as are resistors R2 and R3, so if the bridge is balanced,

    R1Rx = R2R2Show that this condition is equivalent to Eq. 3.33.

    g. Solve Assessment Problem 3.7 and Chapter Problem 3.49.

    Study Guide Section 3.7

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    a. Redraw the delta-connected resistors and the wye-connectedresistors in Fig. 3.31 by superimposing them. The result should looklike Fig. 3.33. Now use the superimposed resistors to find the patternused in transforming from one type of interconnection to the other. Forexample, from Eqs. 3.44 3.46 we see that a wye-connected resistorequals the product of the two delta-connected resistors on either side,divided by the sum of the three delta-connected resistors. What is the

    pattern used to calculate a delta-connected resistor from the wye-connected resistors? (Use Eqs. 3.47 3.49.)

    b. If R1 = R2 = R3 in the wye-connection of Fig. 3.31, what are the

    values of the delta-connected resistors? If Ra = Rb = Rc in the delta-connection of Fig. 3.31, what are the values of the wye-connectedresistors?

    Study Guide Section 3.7

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    c. Notice that in Fig. 3.32 of Example 3.7, there are two wye-connectedsets of resistors: the 100 25 40 resistors on the left and the125 25 37.5 resistors on the right. Repeat the problemstated in Example 3.7, but now replace the wye-connected resistor onthe left with an equivalent set of delta-connected resistors, and thensimplify with series and parallel combinations of resistors.

    d. Solve Assessment Problem 3.8 and Chapter Problem 3.53.