EEE Dept Engineering Topics List

Electric Circuit Analysis

Subject and UNIT: Electric Circuit Analysis: Two Mark Question and Answers

Electric Circuit Analysis: Two Mark Question and Answers

Electric Circuit Analysis

Subject and UNIT: Electric Circuit Analysis: Two Mark Question and Answers

Electric Circuit Analysis: Two Mark Question and Answers

Electric Circuit Analysis

Subject and UNIT: Electric Circuit Analysis: Two Mark Question and Answers

Electric Circuit Analysis: Two Mark Question and Answers

Electric Circuit Analysis

Subject and UNIT: Electric Circuit Analysis: Two Mark Question and Answers

Electric Circuit Analysis: Two Mark Question and Answers

Resonance and coupled circuits | Electric Circuit Analysis

Subject and UNIT: Electric Circuit Analysis: Unit V: Resonance and coupled circuits

Electric Circuit Analysis: Unit V: Resonance and coupled circuits : Exercise

Electric Circuit Analysis

Subject and UNIT: Electric Circuit Analysis: Unit V: Resonance and coupled circuits

Electric Circuit Analysis: Unit V: Resonance and coupled circuits : Points to Remember in Coupled Circuits

Subject and UNIT: Electric Circuit Analysis: Unit V: Resonance and coupled circuits

Tuned circuits are two types - (a) Single tuned, (b) double tuned. In radio frequency range (500 to 1600 kc/s), the application of signals is by these coupled circuits.

Coupled circuits

Subject and UNIT: Electric Circuit Analysis: Unit V: Resonance and coupled circuits

Electric Circuit Analysis: Unit V: Resonance and coupled circuits : Worked examples

Subject and UNIT: Electric Circuit Analysis: Unit V: Resonance and coupled circuits

Consider two coils of self inductances L1 and L2. Let M be the mutual inductance between them. These two coils can be connected in the following two ways: 1. Series connection, 2. Parallel connection

Subject and UNIT: Electric Circuit Analysis: Unit V: Resonance and coupled circuits

When the voltage induced by self and mutual inductance (L and M respectively) occur simultaneously, the relative polarities of these two voltages must be determined before making any circuit calculation.

Subject and UNIT: Electric Circuit Analysis: Unit V: Resonance and coupled circuits

Each circuit contains a voltage source. As both currents i, and i2 enter the coils through the dotted ends, M is taken as positive. By applying KVL, the two loop equations may be written as below

Definition, Formula, Derivation

Subject and UNIT: Electric Circuit Analysis: Unit V: Resonance and coupled circuits

Consider the circuit shown in fig. 5.26, the changing current i, produces a variable flux 1 in the first coil. For the purpose of analysis, ϕ1 is divided into two components.