Lab Report 3 - Chemistry Laboratory | Trường Đại học Quốc tế, Đại học Quốc gia Thành phố HCM

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LAB REPORT 3
RLC CIRCUITS
Date of Experiment: 8/12/2023
Date of Report: 14/12/2023
Members:
1. Nguyễn Hoàng Minh Phú – CECEIU21027
1. LC Oscillations
Theoretical values:
Inductance: 0.028 H
Capacitance: 10uF
Angular frequency (theory): 1889.82 (rad/s)
Experimental data:
Time at max/min current: 0.0076s
Time at next max/min current: 0.0108s.
Time difference: 0.0032s
Period: T=0.0032s
Linear frequency: f = 312.5 Hz
Angular frequency (experiment): 1963.49 rad/s
Compare the angular frequencies between theory and experiment: 3.9%
2. Resistive Circuit
Resistance: 100 ohm
Period of the AC voltage: 0.01s
Time at max/min current: 0.0122s
Time at max/min voltage: 0.0122s
Time difference: 0 s
Phase difference: 0
Compare the phase difference with the value predicted by theory: 0%
3. Capacitive Circuit
Capacitance: 10 uF
Period of the AC voltage: 0.01 s
Time at max/min current: 0.0096s
Time at max/min voltage :0.0122s
Time difference: -0.0026s
Phase difference: -93.6
Compare the phase difference with the value predicted by theory:
f = 1/0.01 = 100 Hz
f = 1/2π √LC => L = 0.253
phase difference = arctan(2πfL)=1.565 rad = 89.639
4. Inductive Circuit
Inductance: 0.028 H
Period of the AC voltage: 0.001s
Time at max/min current: 0.00074s
Time at max/min voltage: 0.00051s
Time difference: 0.0002 3s
Phase difference: 82.8
Compare the phase difference with the value predicted by theory:
(frequency f = 1 / T = 1000 Hz)
Phase difference (θ) = arctan(2πfL)
θ = arctan(2π * 1000 * 0.028)
θ ≈ 90
Comparing the given phase difference with the theoretical value:
82.8 < 90 radians
The given phase difference of 82.8 is smaller than the theoretical value of 90.
5. LRC Circuit
a. Inductance: 0.028H
Resistance: 10 ohm
Capacitance: 10uF
Frequency at which current reaches its max: 380Hz
b. Inductance: 0.028H
Resistance: 100 ohm
Capacitance: 10 uF
Frequency at which current reaches its max: 400 Hz
Compare the angular frequency in RLC circuit with the one in LC Oscillations. Does the
frequency change when the resistance changes?
The angular frequency for the given RLC circuit:
ω = 2π * 380 = 76
ω ≈ 2387.61 rad/s
The angular frequency for the IC oscillations:
ω = 2π * 400 = 80
ω ≈ 2513.27 rad/s
The angular frequency changes when the resistance changes in both cases. The value of
resistance affects the behavior of the circuit, including the frequency response.
Does the resistance affect the high of the peak? If yes, show your experimental data and explain.
In RLC circuits, increasing the resistance tends to result in a drop in the peak amplitude of the
current or voltage oscillations. This can be explained by the fact that higher resistance leads to
increased energy dissipation in the circuit, causing the oscillations to have a faster decaying
speed. As a result, the amplitude of the oscillations decreases over time, leading to a lower peak
height .
Resistance: 10 ohm
Frequency at which current reaches its max: 380Hz
Resistance: 100 ohm
Frequency at which current reaches its max: 400Hz
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LAB REPORT 3 RLC CIRCUITS Date of Experiment: 8/12/2023 Date of Report: 14/12/2023 Members:
1. Nguyễn Hoàng Minh Phú – CECEIU21027 1. LC Oscillations Theoretical values: Inductance: 0.028 H Capacitance: 10uF
Angular frequency (theory): 1889.82 (rad/s) • Experimental data:
Time at max/min current: 0.0076s
Time at next max/min current: 0.0108s. Time difference: 0.0032s Period: T=0.0032s
Linear frequency: f = 312.5 Hz
Angular frequency (experiment): 1963.49 rad/s
Compare the angular frequencies between theory and experiment: 3.9% 2. Resistive Circuit Resistance: 100 ohm
Period of the AC voltage: 0.01s
Time at max/min current: 0.0122s
Time at max/min voltage: 0.0122s Time difference: 0s Phase difference: 0
Compare the phase difference with the value predicted by theory: 0% 3. Capacitive Circuit Capacitance: 10 uF
Period of the AC voltage: 0.01 s
Time at max/min current: 0.0096s
Time at max/min voltage :0.0122s Time difference: -0.0026s Phase difference: -93.6
Compare the phase difference with the value predicted by theory: f = 1/0.01 = 100 Hz
f = 1/2π √LC => L = 0.253
phase difference = arctan(2πfL)=1.565 rad = 89.639 4. Inductive Circuit Inductance: 0.028H
Period of the AC voltage: 0.001s
Time at max/min current: 0.00074s
Time at max/min voltage: 0.00051s Time difference: 0.00023s Phase difference: 82.8
Compare the phase difference with the value predicted by theory:
(frequency f = 1 / T = 1000 Hz)
Phase difference (θ) = arctan(2πfL)
θ = arctan(2π * 1000 * 0.028) θ ≈ 90
Comparing the given phase difference with the theoretical value: 82.8 < 90 radians
The given phase difference of 82.8 is smaller than the theoretical value of 90. 5. LRC Circuit a. Inductance: 0.028H Resistance: 10 ohm Capacitance: 10uF
Frequency at which current reaches its max: 380Hz b. Inductance: 0.028H Resistance: 100 ohm Capacitance: 10 uF
Frequency at which current reaches its max: 400H z
Compare the angular frequency in RLC circuit with the one in LC Oscillations. Does the
frequency change when the resistance changes?
The angular frequency for the given RLC circuit: ω = 2π * 380 = 760π ω ≈ 2387.61 rad/s
The angular frequency for the IC oscillations: ω = 2π * 400 = 800π ω ≈ 2513.27 rad/s
The angular frequency changes when the resistance changes in both cases. The value of
resistance affects the behavior of the circuit, including the frequency response.
Does the resistance affect the high of the peak? If yes, show your experimental data and explain.
In RLC circuits, increasing the resistance tends to result in a drop in the peak amplitude of the
current or voltage oscillations. This can be explained by the fact that higher resistance leads to
increased energy dissipation in the circuit, causing the oscillations to have a faster decaying
speed. As a result, the amplitude of the oscillations decreases over time, leading to a lower peak height . Resistance: 10 ohm
Frequency at which current reaches its max: 380Hz Resistance: 100 ohm
Frequency at which current reaches its max: 400Hz