initial conditions

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Name :- Suraj.B.Rawat - Suraj.B.Rawat - 140410109085 140410109085 Smit Shah - Smit Shah - 140410109096 140410109096 S.Y electrical 2 S.Y electrical 2 Sem 3 Sem 3 Subject :- Circuits and Networks Circuits and Networks Topic :- Initial Conditions Initial Conditions

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Page 1: Initial Conditions

Name :- Suraj.B.Rawat -Suraj.B.Rawat -140410109085140410109085 Smit Shah -Smit Shah -140410109096140410109096

S.Y electrical 2S.Y electrical 2 Sem 3Sem 3

Subject:-Circuits and NetworksCircuits and Networks Topic :-Initial ConditionsInitial Conditions

Page 2: Initial Conditions

INITIAL CONDITIONS INITIAL CONDITIONS : : ImportanceImportance

• Differential Equations written for a network may contain arbitrary constants equal to the order of the differential equations.

• The reason for studying initial conditions is to find the value of arbitrary constants that appear in the general solution of differential equations written for a given network.

Page 3: Initial Conditions

• In Initial conditions, we find the change in selected variables in a circuit when one or more switches are moved from open to closed positions or vice versa.

t=0- indicates the time just before changing the position of the switch.

t=0 indicates the time when the position of switch is changed.

t=0+ indicates the time immediately after changing the position of switch.

Page 4: Initial Conditions

• Initial condition focuses solely on the current and voltages of energy storing elements (inductor and capacitor) as they will determine the circuit behavior at t>0.

• PAST HISTORY OF THE CIRCUIT WILL SHOW UP THE CAPACITOR VOLTAGES AND INDUCTOR CURRENTS.

Page 5: Initial Conditions

1.1. RESISTORRESISTOR The voltage current relation of an ideal

resistance is V=R*I From this equation it can be concluded that

the instantaneous current flowing through the resistor changes if the instantaneous voltage across it changes & vice versa.

The past voltage or current values have no effect on the present or future working of the resistor i.e.. It’s resistance remains the same irrespective of the past conditions

Page 6: Initial Conditions

2. . INDUCTORINDUCTOR The expression for current through the

inductor is given by

Page 7: Initial Conditions

Hence if i(0-)=0A , then i(0+)=0ASo we can visualize inductor as a open circuit at t=0+

Page 8: Initial Conditions

• If i(0-)=I0 , then i(0+)=I0 i.e. the inductor can be thought as a current source of I0 as shown

Page 9: Initial Conditions

FINAL CONDITIONS :FINAL CONDITIONS : From the basic relationship V= L*(di/dt) We can state that V=0 in steady state

conditions at t= as (di/dt)=0 due to constant current

Page 10: Initial Conditions

3. CAPACITORCAPACITOR The expression for voltage across the

capacitor is given by

Page 11: Initial Conditions

If V(0-)=0V , then V(0+)=0V indicating the capacitor as a short circuit

Page 12: Initial Conditions

If V(0-)= V volts, then the capacitor can be visualized as a voltage source of V volts

Page 13: Initial Conditions

• Final ConditionsFinal Conditions The current across the capacitor is given by

the equation i=C*(dv/dt) which indicates that i=0A in steady state at t= due to capacitor being fully charged.

Page 14: Initial Conditions

EXAMPLE-1 : In the network shown in the figure the switch is closed at t=0. Determine i, (di/dt) and (d2i/dt2) at t=0+ .

At t=0- , the switch isClosed. Due to whichil(0-)=0A

Vc(0-)=0V

Page 15: Initial Conditions

At t=0+ the circuit is

From the circuit il(0+)=0A

Vc(0+)=0V

Page 16: Initial Conditions

• Writing KVL clockwise for the circuit

Putting t=0+ in equation (2)

Page 17: Initial Conditions

• Differentiating equation (1) with respect to time

Page 18: Initial Conditions

THANK YOU

Thermocouples 18