RESONANCE
DEFINITION:
�A condition exists when an oscillating circuit responds with maximum amplitude of an external source of angular frequency �?� called resonance.�
RESONATING CIRCUITS:
DEFINITION:
�The circuits that contain both inductors and capacitors along with a resistor so arranged that the circuit is capable of resonance are called resonating circuits.�
SERIES RESONATING CIRCUIT:
Consider a resister, inductor and capacitor which are connected in series with A.C. source whose frequency can be varied. When current flows through inductor, the inductive reactance becomes:
XL = ?L
and when current flows through capacitor, the capacitive reactance becomes:
XC = 1/ (?C)
- At High Frequency:
Inductive Reactance XL is greater than capacitive reactance XC due to which circuit behaves as R-L Series Circuit in which voltage V leads to the current I by 90� or p/2 (As, f ? XL and f ? 1/XC. So, when f increases XL > XC ). - At Low Frequency:
Capacitive Reactance XC is greater than inductive reactance XL due to which circuit behaves as R-C Series Circuit in which voltage V lags to the current I by 90� or p/2 (As, f ? XL and f ? 1/XC . So, when f decreases XL< XC ). - At Intermediate Frequency
In between these frequencies, there will be a certain value of frequency at which XL becomes equal to XC and this frequency is called resonance Frequency.
Characteristics:
- At resonance, XL = XC, so they are equal and opposite to each other and cancel each other�s effect and circuit behaves as resistive circuit.
- By changing frequency if XL= XC,This circuit becomes the resonant circuit.
1/(?rc)=?rL
?r 2=1/LC
?r=1/v(LC)
2pfr=1/v(LC)
fr=1/v(2p(LC))
�fr� is known as �resonant frequency�.
- Impedance of circuit becomes minimum and is equal to R (resistive circuit).
- Power loss at resonance is maximum.
P=IV cos?
?=0
Hence, power factor cos0� =1
- The variation of current with frequency is giver by the graph given below:
There are 3 cases :
- VC > VL (At high frequency)
- VC= VL (At resonance frequency)
- VC < VL (At low frequency)
- At Vc>VL:
V=[VR 2 + (VC - VL ) 2]^1/2
(At resonance frequency, VC = VL )
V=[(VR) 2 + 0]^1/2
V= VR
ii. At Vc<VL:
(At resonance frequency, VC = VL )
V=[(VR) 2 + 0]^1/2
V= VR
Therefore, at resonance, the voltage drop across inductance VL and the voltage drop across capacitance VC may be much larger than the source voltage VR .
Entry # 11
By Rabia Khalid
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