1.2 LUMPED-CIRCUIT ELEMENTS 29= 2 tmV, 1 ≤t≤ 3 μs
=−t^2 + 8 t−9mV, 3 ≤t≤ 4 μs
=7mV, 4 ≤tμs
which is sketched in the center of Figure E1.2.3(b).
Since the energy stored at any instant isw(t)=1
2Cv^2 (t)=1
2( 5 × 10 −^6 )v^2 (t)it follows that
w(t)= 0 ,t≤− 1 μs= 2. 5 (t^2
2+t+1
2)^2 pJ, − 1 ≤t≤ 1 μs= 10 t^2 pJ, 1 ≤t≤ 3 μs
= 2. 5 (−t^2 + 8 t− 9 )^2 pJ, 3 ≤t≤ 4 μs
= 122 .5pJ, 4 ≤tμswhich is sketched at the bottom of Figure E1.2.3(b).
(c) (i)
1
Ceq=1
C 1+1
C 2+1
C 3=3
5 × 10 −^6, or Ceq=5
3× 10 −^6 F=5
3μF,with an initial voltagev(0)=3mV[Figure E1.2.3(c)].
(ii)
Ceq=C 1 +C 2 +C 3 = 3 × 5 × 10 −^6 F= 15 μFwith an initial voltagev(0)=1mV[Figure E1.2.3(d)].Inductance
Anideal inductoris also an energy-storage circuit element (with no loss associated with it) like a
capacitor, but representing the magnetic-field effect. The inductance in henrys (H) is defined by
L=λ
i=Nψ
i(1.2.26)whereλis the magnetic-flux linkage in weber-turns (Wb·t),Nis the number of turns of the coil,
andNψis the magnetic flux in webers (Wb) produced by the currentiin amperes (A). Figure
1.2.7(a) illustrates a single inductive coil or an inductor ofNturns carrying a currentithat is
linked by its own flux.
The general circuit symbol for an inductor is shown in Figure 1.2.7(b). According to Faraday’s
law of induction, one can write
v(t)=dλ
dt=d(Nψ)
dt=Ndψ
dt=d(Li)
dt=Ldi
dt(1.2.27)