-
The square root of -1 is
the symbol i or j
-
-
-
-
A complex number is
like a 2D vector
-
Complex numbers
are frequently used in electrical engineering
-
The number (3+j4) is an example of a _______ number
complex
-
The real part of 3+j4 is
3
-
The imaginary part of 3+j4 is
4
-
The magnitude of 3+j4 is
5
-
The angle of 3+j4 is
53.13 deg
-
The sum of 3 and j4 is
3+j4
-
The magnitude of the sum of 3 and j4 is
5
-
The angle of the sum of 3 and j4 is
53.13 deg or 0.927 rad
-
-
-
-
-
The sum of 3 and j4 is
- exp(0.927j)*5
- 5*exp(0.927j)
- both of these
-
Complex numbers can be
- all of these
- multiplied and divided
- added and subtracted
- raised to powers
- placed in matrices
-
exp(j*z) is the same as
cos(z)+j*sin(z)
-
sin(z), cos(z), tan(z), ln(z), log(z) _____ when z is a complex number
are defined
-
AC voltage of 5*exp(j53.13 deg) has an amplitude of
5 volts
-
AC voltage of 5*exp(j53.13 deg) has an phase of
53.13 degrees
-
Video H342510 has an error at time 4:56 where the ramp function is missing.
true
-
The mathematically rigorous version of a complex number in polar form is
(exp(-i*G)*A) where G is in radians
-
A complex number in polar form looks like (exp(-i*G)*A) if G is expressed in
radians
-
A complex number in polar form looks like (A/_G) if G is expressed in
degrees
-
The poles of F(s)=N(s)/D(s) are also the roots of the polynomial:
D(s)
-
The possible number of different types of poles of F(s) in this course is
3
-
The inverse Laplace Transform of F(s) contains f(t)=A*exp(K*t)*sin(w*t+M) for each
complex conjugate pair of poles
-
The inverse Laplace Transform of F(s) contains f(t)=A*t*exp(-H*t) + C*exp(-H*t) for each
pair of repeating real poles
-
The inverse Laplace Transform of F(s) contains a term f(t)=A*exp(-B*t) for each
pair of repeating real poles
-
The inverse Laplace Transform of F(s) contains a term f(t)=A*exp(-B*t) for each
non-repeating real pole
-
Can M be expressed in degrees in f(t)=A*exp(K*t)*sin(w*t+M)?
frequently is, but never in a calculation
-
The radian phase shift of f(t)=A*exp(K*t)*sin(w*t+M) is
M
-
The radian/second frequency of f(t)=A*exp(K*t)*sin(w*t+M) is
w
-
The function f(t)=A*exp(K*t)*sin(w*t+M) is called
sinusoidal modulated by an exponential function
-
The function f(t)=A*t*exp(-H*t) + C*exp(-H*t) is called
exponential plus another exponential component modulated by a ramp
-
The function f(t)=A*exp(-B*t) is called
exponential
-
If B is negative in the function f(t)=A*exp(-B*t), then the time constant
does not exist, because the function is unstable
-
The time constant in f(t)=A*exp(-K*t)*sin(w*t+M) is 1/K.
1/K
-
In this stable function, f(t)=A*exp(K*t)*sin(w*t+M), K is
always negative
-
The time constant of both terms in f(t)=A*t*exp(-H*t) + C*exp(-H*t)
1/H
-
The time constant in f(t)=A*exp(-B*t) is
1/B
-
Delta functions closely approximate real-world situations.
true
-
Delta functions are
theoretical and extremely practical
-
. 6*delta(t) has a height of _____ and width of _____ and an area of ____.
infinity, zero, 6
-
A unit delta function has a height of _____ and width of _____ and an area of ____.
infinity, zero, one
-
A delta function has a height of _____ and width of _____.
infinity, zero
-
If F(s) is a constant, the inverse Laplace transform f(t) is
a delta function
-
Long division can be performed on polynomials by the TI-89 using the function
propFrac(N(x)/D(x))
-
Proper N2(s)/D(s) in F(s)=P(s)+N2(s)/D(s), and N2(s) is a
function of s
-
Proper N2(s)/D(s) in F(s)=P(s)+N2(s)/D(s), and P(s)
is a constant or a function of s
-
Proper N2(s)/D(s) in F(s)=P(s)+N2(s)/D(s) is derived from improper F(s)=N(s)/D(s) by dividing
D(s) into N(s)
-
For improper F(s)=N(s)/D(s), proper F(s)=P(s)+N2(s)/D(s) is where the degree of ___ is less than the degree of ____.
N2(s), D(s)
-
F(s) = N(s) / D(s) is improper when the degree of ___ is greater or equal to the degree of ____.
N(s), D(s)
-
The improper fraction 13/4 can be made proper by division and is equivalent to
3 plus 1/4
-
-
The impedance in Ohms of a capacitor is _____ Ohms.
- 1/(jwC)
- -j/(wC)
- all of these
- (1/C)/(jw)
-
The impedance in Ohms of an inductor is _____ Ohms.
jwL
-
The impedance in Ohms of a resistor is _____ Ohms.
R
-
Use the s-domain instead of the jw-domain, because the s-domain yields
both transient and steady state solutions
-
Use the jw-domain instead of the s-domain
only in steady state conditions
-
To transform from the s-domain to the jw-domain, replace s with j*w.
true, it is that easy.
-
Derivative in the time domain is equivalent to ______ in the s-domain.
multiplication by s
-
The Laplace transform of i'(t)=(d/dt)i(t) is
s*I(s)
-
The Laplace transform of v'(t)=(d/dt)v(t) is
s*V(s)
-
IV relationship for a resistor is _____ in the time domain.
an algebraic equation
-
IV relationship for an inductor or capacitor is _____ in the time domain.
an algebraic equation
-
IV relationship for an inductor or capacitor is _____ in the time domain
an ordinary differential equation
-
Impedance of a resistor, capacitor, and inductor are derived from the ____ of each.
current voltage relationship
-
Definition of impedance is Z(s)=
V(s)/I(s)
-
The impedance in Ohms of a capacitor is _____ Ohms.
1/(sC) = (1/C)/s
-
The impedance in Ohms of an inductor is _____ Ohms.
sL
-
The impedance in Ohms of a resistor is _____ Ohms.
R
-
complex number with Ohms units is called
impedance
-
(A angle(B)) = A*exp(j*B)
true because A*exp(j*B) is mathematically rigorous
-
The complex number (A angle(B)) represents the sinusoid
A*sin(wt+B)
-
A complex number that represents a sinusoid is called a
phasor
-
Y=1/Z and Z=1/Y, therefore R=1/G and G=1/R
false
-
The relationship between Z and Y is
inverse
-
In Y = G + jB, Y is ____; G is ____; B is ____, all in units of Siemens.
adimttance, conductance, susceptance
-
In Z = R + jX, Z is ____; R is ____; X is _____, all in units of Ohms.
impedance, resistance, reactance
-
-
A*(1 at 180 deg)*(-1) =
A
-
-
(-1 at 0 degrees) is a complex number equal to
-1
-
1 at -180 degrees) is a complex number equal to
-1
-
(1 at 180 degrees) is a complex number equal to
-1
-
V1=(10 at -20 degrees) volts and V2=(50 at -60 degrees) volts. V1 ____ V2 by ____.
leads, 40 degrees
-
V1=(10 at 20 degrees) volts and V2=(50 at 60 degrees) volts. V1 ____ V2 by ____.
lags, 40 degrees
-
Steady state AC circuit analysis uses _____ techniques as for DC circuits.
THE SAME
-
jw-domain impedance in Ohms of an inductor has an angle of
90 degrees
-
jw-domain impedance in Ohms of a capacitor has an angle of
-90 degrees
-
jw-domain impedance in Ohms of a resistor has an angle of
0
-
A phasor is a complex number representing a
sinusoidal voltage or current
-
After 1 second, V(t)=-12exp(-4t)+13.4sin(2t+1.107) will be
sinusoidal
-
The transient in V(t)=-12exp(-4t)+13.4sin(2t+1.107) will be 98.2% complete at t=_____ second(s).
1
-
e steady state part of V(t)=-12exp(-4t)+13.4sin(2t+1.107) is
13.4sin(2t+1.107)
-
The transient part of V(t)=-12exp(-4t)+13.4sin(2t+1.107) is
-12exp(-4t)
-
V(t)=-12exp(-4t)+13.4sin(2t+1.107) is the voltage across the inductor in an RL circuit containing switch and 30sin(2t) voltage source in H342540 video
true
-
V(t)=-12exp(-4t)+13.4sin(2t+1.107) is the voltage across the inductor in an RL circuit containing switch and 30sin(2t) voltage source in H342540 video
Kirchhoff's voltage law
-
In V=(10 at 20 degrees) volts, is the phasor representation of
v(t)=10*sin(w*t+20deg) volts
-
In I=(10 at 20 degrees) amps, is the phasor representation of
i(t)=10*sin(w*t+20deg) amps
-
In Z = 30 - j40, the impedance angle is _____ degrees
-53.13
-
In Z = 30 + j40, the impedance angle is _____ degrees
53.13
-
In Z = 30 - j40, the impedance magnitude is ____ Ohms
50
-
In Z = 30 + j40, the impedance magnitude is ____ Ohms
50
-
In Z = 30 - j40, 40 Ohms is ______ reactance of 40 Ohms
capacitor
-
In Z = 30 + j40, 40 Ohms is ______ reactance of 40 Ohms
inductor
-
In Z = R + jX, X in Ohms is
reactance
-
In Z = R + jX, Z in Ohms is
impedance
-
In Z = R + jX, R in Ohms is
resistance
-
Square root of the average of a function squared is the same as RMS.
true
-
In S = 3 + j4, apparent power=_____, power=_____, and reactive power=_____.
5 VA, 3 Watts, 4 VARs
-
V*conj(V)/(2*conj(Z)) sto-> apvz(V,Z) creates a TI-89 function for complex power in terms of phasor voltage and jw-domain impedance.
true, if the "*" means multiply
-
I*conj(I)*Z/2 sto-> apiz(I,Z) creates a TI-89 function for complex power in terms of phasor current and jw-domain impedance.
true, if the "*" means multiply
-
. V*conj(I)/2 sto-> apiv(I,V) creates a TI-89 function for complex power in terms of phasor current and voltage
true, if the "*" means multiply
-
The "2" in S=VI^*/2 occurs when the phasor voltage or current amplitude is
peak value
-
If phasor voltage or current were defined using the RMS value instead of the peak value, then complex power would be
S=VI^*
-
S = V multiplied by I^* divided by 2 (S=VI^*/2) is analogous to the DC power formula (P=IV).
true, when the "^*" means complex conjugate
-
If A is a phasor, then A^* is complex conjugate of A
true
-
Complex conjugate of A+jB is
A-jB
-
Unity power factor (PF=1) is desirable because
current is minimized
-
Unity power factor (PF=1) occurs when
Q=0
-
In the power triange for S = P + jQ, _____ is the power factor (PF).
cos(theta)
-
. In the power triangle for S = P + jQ,
- sin(theta) = |Q|/|S|
- cos(thata) = P/|S|
- tan(theta) = |Q|/P
- all of these
-
An resistor exchanges power in an AC circuit by absorbing power from the circuit and returning that power to the circuit every cycle.
false
-
An inductor exchanges power in an AC circuit by absorbing power from the circuit and returning that power to the circuit every cycle.
true
-
A capacitor exchanges power in an AC circuit by absorbing power from the circuit and returning that power to the circuit every cycle.
true
-
In complex power S = P + jQ, Q is power in VARS that is
exchanged
-
In complex power S = P + jQ, P is power in watts that is _______.
dissipated or supplied
-
Complex power is S = P + jQ, and Q is NEGATIVE, then Q is
capacitive
-
Complex power is S = P + jQ, and Q is POSITIVE, then Q is
inductive
-
The mathematical expression for complex power is S = P +- jQ where S is ____ and "+-" means plus or minus.
apparent power in volt-amps (VA)
-
The mathematical expression for complex power is S = P +- jQ where Q is ____ and "+-" means plus or minus.
reactive power in VARS
-
The mathematical expression for complex power is S = P +- jQ where P is ____ and "+-" means plus or minus.
power in watts
-
Complex power has units of
- watts
- all of these
- volts-amps-reactive (VARS)
- volt-amps
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