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Lab 3 Aec - 11
Lab 3 Aec - 11
Lab 3 Aec - 11
LAB 3: RESONANCE
3.
2.
TOTAL MARKS
1
1.0 LEARNING OUTCOMES
2.0 EQUIPMENT/COMPONENT
1. Oscilloscope
2. Function generator
3. Multimeter
4. Resistor 15
5. Capacitor 0.33F
6. Inductor/Decade inductor 3mH
C1 C1
+
0.33uF 0.33uF
Rcoil
L1
2.4mH
3mH VL
Vs=2 sin ωt
e =2sinwt Vs=2 sin ωt
e =2sinwt
L1
2.4mH
3mH
R R
-
15ohm 15ohm
1
in Figure 1 has total impedance, Z T = R + jL + . When capacitance and inductive
j C
reactance are equal in magnitude, the circuit will have a purely resistive impedance
i.e. ZT =R. Several things happen during resonance, which are:
1. The impedance purely resistive i.e. ZT =R. LC series combination acts like a short
circuit, and entire voltage is across R.
2. Vs and I are in phase.
3. The magnitude of transfer function H() = Z() is minimum.
4. The inductor and capacitor voltage can be much more than the source voltage.
2
The Quality factor, Q of a resonant circuit is defined as the ratio of reactive power to
real power at the resonance frequency. It also can be defined as the ratio of resonant
frequency, 0 to bandwidth, B of a resonant circuit.
0 L 1
Q= = = 0
R 0 CR B
4.0 PROCEDURE
Part A: Calculation
For circuit in Figure 2, consider the effect of Rcoil in your circuit where R = R15Ω + Rcoil.
2. Calculate:
0 1
a) resonant frequency, fo where f o = and o =
2 LC
3
2
R R 1
b) half-power frequencies f1 and f2 where 1 = − + + and
2L 2L LC
2
R R 1
2 = + + .
2L 2L LC
c) bandwidth, B = f2 - f1
4
f0
d) quality factor, Q =
B
e) ZT during resonance.
5
Part B: Measurement
1. Construct the circuit in Figure 1. By adjusting the frequency of the supply, Vs = 2 sin
t (from function generator), measure voltage across resistor VR. Observe and
measure Vs and VR using oscilloscope’s CH1 and CH2. Fill in Table 1. Make sure that
at every frequency, the amplitude of Vs is always 2V on the oscilloscope display.
Obtain current flow through resistor, IR by calculation.
6
2. Plot the data (current amplitude versus frequency) in Table 1 on the semilog Graph 1.
7
5.0 DISCUSSION
5kHz
b) half-power frequency f1 and f2. (Hint: half-power frequency f1 and f2 occured when IR
equal to 0.707IRmax).
0.707 x 41.78 m
= 29.53mA
c) bandwidth, B.
B = f2 – f1
= 6.5k – 4k
= 2.5kHz
d) quality factor, Q.
Q = fo / B
= 5k / 2.5k
= 2
8
2. Compare your result between theoretical and measurement value for quality factor,
Q. What might cause the differences?
Theoretical value for quality factor, Q is lower than measurement value because of the
bandwidth value. It because, Theoretical is made by putting that value into formulae but
measurement is the actual figure of the given thing. But for the measurement value, we use
oscilloscope which is known as phase noise. This comprises random shifts in the phase of
the signal. This manifests itself as noise that spreads out from the main carrier. As might be
expected, this noise is not wanted and therefore needs to be minimized. The oscillator design
can be tailored to reduce this in a number of ways, the chief one being by increasing the Q,
quality factor of the oscillator tuned circuit.