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The document describes a voltage divider circuit design problem. It provides the input and output voltage specifications, and asks the reader to choose resistor values R1 and R2 to meet the specifications. Taking into account the tolerance of the resistors, the largest and smallest possible output voltages are calculated to be 27.4V and 21.5V.

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Ever Atilio Al-Vásquez
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© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
1K views

H2

The document describes a voltage divider circuit design problem. It provides the input and output voltage specifications, and asks the reader to choose resistor values R1 and R2 to meet the specifications. Taking into account the tolerance of the resistors, the largest and smallest possible output voltages are calculated to be 27.4V and 21.5V.

Uploaded by

Ever Atilio Al-Vásquez
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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H2P1: Voltage-Divider Design

The resistances of commercially-available discrete resistors are restricted to particular sets. For example, the available values of resistors with 10% tolerance are selections from the E12 set multiplied by a power of ten from 100 through 105. The E12 set is:

E12={10,12,15,18,22,27,33,39,47,56,68,82}
Thus, you can buy 10% resistors with a nominal resistance of 330 or 33k, but not 350. Furthermore, the "tolerance" means that if you buy a 10% 390 resistor you can be sure that its resistance is between 351 and 429. In this problem we need to choose 10% resistors to make a voltage divider that meets a given specification.

We are given an input voltage Vin=90.0V, and we need to provide an open-circuit output voltage of Vout27.0V. An additional requirement is that the Thevenin resistance as seen from the output terminals is between 10k and 30k. Assume first that the resistors have their nominal resistance. Come up with resistors R1 and R2 such that the divider ratio Vout/Vin is within 10% of the requirement. Of course, the resistances you chose are just nominal. Given that they are only guaranteed to have resistances within 10% of the nominal value, what is the largest and smallest value that Vout may have? Enter your values below. R1 (in Ohms):
39000

R2 (in Ohms): 15000 Vmax (in Volts): 27.4 Vmin (in Volts): 21.5

Explanation: For this solution, we assume that Vin=30V,Vout=7.5V,10kRTH30k. We apply the voltage divider equation:

Since we know that the chosen resistors must obey the ratio 3:1, we choose resistances from the list of nominal resistances. Choosing R1=56k and R2=18k, we approximately observe this resistor ratio. To verify that the equivalent thevenin resistance is within the required limit, we simply calculate the equivalent resistance of these two resistors as if they were in parallel, which is given by

H2P2: Solar Power


A simple model of a photovoltaic solar cell is a current source, with the current proportional to the amount of sunlight falling on it. A more accurate model includes a diode (a nonlinear element we will see later). There is some leakage current that we can model with a parallel resistor, and there is a voltage drop in the interconnect that we can model with series resistances connecting to the load resistor. So a crude model of a complete system might be the circuit shown below.

In this system we have I=0.1A, Rp=6.0, and Rs=1.2. You are to determine the load resistance, RL, for which the maximum power is transferred to the load. (Hint: remember your calculus!) What is this optimum load resistance (in Ohms)? 8.4 What is the power (in Watts) that is delivered to this best load resistance? 3/280 What is the Thevenin equivalent resistance (in Ohms) of the power source as seen by the load resistance? 8.4

Explanation: The optimum load resistance occurs when the maximum power is transferred. To find that point, we take the derivative of an expression for power with respect to the load resistance. But first, we can convert the Norton sub-circuit on the left side of the circuit diagram to its Thevenin equivalent, which gives us a voltage VRp=(0.1)(6.0)=0.6 Volts. The RTHnew of the entire new circuit will be: Rs+Rp+Rs+RL. The equation for power consumed by the load is P=I2RL, where:

RTH seen by the load resistance is: Rs+Rp+Rs=8.4


Note that the optimum load resistance is the same as the thevenin equivalent resistance.

H2P3: Logic Circuits

In the figure above Circuit 1 is a two-input single-output logic circuit. The truth table for a two-input function has four rows as shown below:

Fill in the values of F in the truth table for Circuit 1. What is the entry in the box labeled w? 1 What is the entry in the box labeled x? 0 What is the entry in the box labeled y? 0 What is the entry in the box labeled z? 1

The figure below shows three additional two-input single-output logic circuits. Two of these circuits are equivalent to Circuit 1, i.e., they compute the same logic function.

Which of these circuits is not equivalent to Circuit 1? (Enter the number of the circuit) 4 Explanation:

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