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Mathematics 20 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

Courtney------->

Nnesha (nnesha):

\(\huge\color{green}{{\rm hey}!}\) do you have math question ??? if u do please post that :)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Hey

Nnesha (nnesha):

okay so please post ur question first then tag them and that's how you should tag so they can get notification @nnesha @<--this is important :)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok im here

OpenStudy (anonymous):

great

OpenStudy (anonymous):

So long story short it seems every had a different way of calculating the currents part. The big question is still.....what voltage phasor should you use to find current.....still not sure.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I did get all the values form someone elses last part, but I am not sure they are correct. Not sure about you but I am ready to just wrap this lab up (;

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes for sure

OpenStudy (anonymous):

So someone gave me numbers 13-19 which look questionable at best. And I also have another number for the voltage phasor someone else used to calculate Z, but I dont think they are correct either lol.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I am finished with LTSpice stuff. Later i might check thee capacitor part against ltspice to see if thats right...

OpenStudy (anonymous):

lol ok show me what you have and we can make a decision....also i didnt get to my teacher today but ill just stay till 12...does that help since thats when the class goes till???

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok good

OpenStudy (anonymous):

So should I do lTSpice too or we just turning in what you did?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

13.) 8.7 kHZ 14.) 1.1V @ 65 deg 15.) 1.4 V @ 0 deg 16.) .0014A @ 0 deg

OpenStudy (anonymous):

17.) 786 ohms 18.) 1.28 mS 19.) 14.5 mH

OpenStudy (anonymous):

From LTSPICE: THis is correct (; 21.) 2.4592938 V 22.) 2.3396784 mA 23.) 105.42169 uS

OpenStudy (anonymous):

You dont need to do ltspice. But if you would like to it is good practice. I would be curious to do the cap circuit on lt instead to check the first part of our lab.....I dont think anyone calculated the current correctly...but I could be wrong. The people I checked somehow came up with riight inductance value..

OpenStudy (anonymous):

hmmm ok ill look into it......so for 15 they have 0 degrees.....we still think that is not right ya??

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I dont think its right ); But I dont really know if what we did on first part was right either. The directions for both of those parts was really bad......

OpenStudy (anonymous):

The other value I got for the Vr across resistor from someone else was 1.56 @ -38.25 for the voltage on resistor which was alot closer to what we had for first part.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

But they might have used different frequency. So should we just go with the more complete set of answers and move on to review questions?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

well after ready the directions again i think the phase shift if from resistor to capacitor in part one so the resistor shouldn't have a phase shift since it was the first wave....the math function gave us a reading to find the phase shift of the current to see if it was lagging or leading.....i dont think the resistor should have a phaseshift.....

OpenStudy (anonymous):

because we only measured one delta and it was from the 2 waves....i could be off but looking over it again it kind of seems that way...

OpenStudy (anonymous):

k

OpenStudy (anonymous):

the only reason number 1 has a phase shift is because that was before we had the circuit built....then after we built the circuit,,,the first oscope was attached to resistor and 2nd oscope was on the capacitor....what do u think....that would make sense as to why the numbers u have has a 0 degree phase shift for the resistor

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yeah I think first part is wrong.....

OpenStudy (anonymous):

The person whos answers those were says the way to find current is to take chl and ch2 both as phasors and then divide by current so I think the first part with resistor phase is ncorrect.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

is correct...as in a 0 degree phase shift?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yes.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok

OpenStudy (anonymous):

So I think all we need to do is re calculate current in first part.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

should be 2.5 @ 0 deg - 0.8 @ 75.6 deg all div by R

OpenStudy (anonymous):

And in the part about lt spice number 24, we can just say our numbers are a little off since this person used a pretty high frequency of 8.7 kHZ vs the 5kHZ the simulaton has you run. It wasnt specifiied to be 5kHZ in lab so it should be fine.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

well we need to find v of resistor ....v source would be the 5 volts i think because one full period(full sine wave) is 5v.....vcap was 1.66 so Vr would be 3.34....Q #1 was just asking for amplitude....or is it cut in half??

OpenStudy (anonymous):

cut in half to calculate???? we are putting 5v into the circuit not 2.5.....

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Need to cut in half to work with amplitudes. 2.5 - 0.83

OpenStudy (anonymous):

is Vr

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok just checking to be sure....sorry

OpenStudy (anonymous):

This lab is super confusing.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i agree

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so do we need to put them in cartisean form to subtract then divide? or just say the degrees are -75.6 deg

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Put into complex to add/subtract

OpenStudy (anonymous):

2.4304 @ -19.3160 deg I believe

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Ill double check that...

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I think that is it. Check it against an online calculator.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok sorry i had to step away for a min....im working out now to see what i get

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok maybe im doing this wrong putting into complex numbers but i got 1.93@80.19 deg

OpenStudy (anonymous):

How did you put into complex?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

should be (2.5 cos0 + 2.5sin(0)j) - (.87cos(75.6) + .87sin(75.6)j)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Amplitude is magniitude of answer.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

2.29 + .8039j

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Take magnitude to find amplitude and then arctan to find angle.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok i figured it out lol but mine is a little off from yours2.63@17.81 deg...positive

OpenStudy (anonymous):

the angle should be negative because of which one was leading. There are online calulators also to check with.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok nevermind lol i got 2.5 @-17.81deg...mine signs were wrong sorry

OpenStudy (anonymous):

which ever numbers works for me. Are we good on lab numbers now and you can fill the last few in?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so current is 2.5 @ -17.81 deg mA...correct?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Ill bring the lt spice part. And yes corrct.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I hate this lab setup lol. The manual is terrible. Maybe worse than tekbots.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Are you doind CS391 thing tonight?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

going to try...depends on how long this takes plus study Q's and prelab.....are you?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yeah. I am not sure about how to draw that graph...and trying to google study questions now....

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i think i do...ill see here in a sec...im fixing answers at the moment

OpenStudy (anonymous):

We can stay on here for a few and try to knock out study questions also. BTW this site is great for getting math help in calculus once you figure out how to use that equation editor

OpenStudy (anonymous):

k

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok sounds good give me a sec and we can talk about the study q's

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok so here is what I got for part 2: 13) 5.5 Hz 14).8 @ -66.6deg 15) 1.95 @ 0deg 16)2.54 @ 16.81 deg

OpenStudy (anonymous):

if you think that looks good ill do the last couple real quick

OpenStudy (anonymous):

is that suppose to be negative angle for 16?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Otherwise yes looks good.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

no cause the voltage leads current this time not lags so it will be positive

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ah ok

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so impedance....v over i ... i got .31 @ -83.41 deg.......does this seam right?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

o i guess i need to convert to ohms

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yes looks good.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I cant figure out how to put this in ohms....

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Dont we just use sin and cos to break into real and imaginary?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

So .31cos(x) + .31 sin(x) j

OpenStudy (anonymous):

well yea but the other people have it in ohms like 763 or something

OpenStudy (anonymous):

real and imaginary gives .036 - j .3079 ohms?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yes. I am not sure what they did there );

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I am trying to do review questions but they arent much better );

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok cool i just looked it up in the textbook and that is right it should be small cause the inductor is mH....so im ok with this....

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Awesome.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so i got -.009 - j .001 for inductance....look ok? i used L = V/ jwI...

OpenStudy (anonymous):

or .009 @ 6.34 deg actual inductance is 10 mH or .010.... real close yea?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

very close looks great.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

cool whew! lol i feel a lot better now about this

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Me too. I hope the lab tomorrow isnt as bad. I got some ideas for the first 3 review quetions.....

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok give me a sec im drawing the graph then ill save and email u a copy and see what you think

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Review Questions 1.) For the inductor if we raised the frequency the phase shift would be greater since we are increasing inductance. For the capacitor circuit the phase shift will be less since with high frequency a capacitor is like a short circuit. 2.) The value of capacitor that should put the ch2 voltage back in phase with channel 1 is 13.7mF. 3.) You need to measure voltage across inductor as a phasor. After the input voltage are known and the voltage of inductor are known, these values can be used to find current in circuit. Once current through circuit is found, we can zind the impedance Z of inductor, and from there inductance = 1/jwL. Pre Lab Questions

OpenStudy (anonymous):

sent you a pic through text first to see what u think before I add to paper

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Looks great.

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