Capacitance in a quasi-steady current circuit Section 62.
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Transcript of Capacitance in a quasi-steady current circuit Section 62.
Capacitance in a quasi-steady current circuit
Section 62
Linear circuit connected to a capacitor
• Charges and discharges• Source and sink of current• Volume between plates is small
The magnetic energy of the circuit is (L/2c2) J2
L = self inductance of the circuit of the capacitor was shorted by a wire
EMF of circuit
Equation for circuit without capacitor
J = rate of change of charge on plate
Voltage drop across capacitor
Periodic emf
Impedance
Ohm’s law
e = 0 (No driving force free oscillations)
Since and
Solving for w gives complex frequency
Since
Damping term with decay rate Rc2/2L
Periodic oscillations if
Otherwise it’s an aditional damping term (with “-” sign) and no oscillations
For free oscillations of an LCR circuit, the characteristic decay time depends on
1. L, C, and R2. L and R3. R only
As R is increased in an LCR circuit, the free oscillation frequency
1. Increases2. Decreases3. Stays the same
If R 0, there is no damping at all (no dissipation)
W. Thomson (1853)
Consider several inductively-coupled circuits containing capacitors
B-field goes everywhere
E-field is contained within the capacitors
ath circuit
where ea is the charge on capacitor a
Sum is over all circuits, including the ath
Periodic monochromatic circuits
Complex impedance matrix
Free oscillations at “eigen” frequencies of the systemWhen
A system of homogeneous linear equations
For non-trivial solution, This equation gives
the eigen-frequencies of the system
All oscillations are damped if any R is nonzero
By analogy with coupled damped oscillators, the Lagrangian is
“kinetic” energy = magnetic energy
“potential” energy = electric energy
Work done by external “forces” ea moving a “distance” ea
“Dissipative function”
Then
is the analog of Lagrange equations