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SOLUTIONS
SOLUTIONS
i.e. w - Wr)
tanrp=Q ( - - .
Wr W
= 0, and only the positive sign has meaning. At the upper half-power fre-
quency W = Wl, tan rp = 1.
:= 21Q + J~ + 4~21
At the lower half-power frequency W = W2, tan rp = - 1.
:: = - 2~ +J[1 + 4~l
Wl
In this case, Q = 177, sofi = - = 1129 kHz
2rr
W2
and 12 = - = 1122 kHz.
2rr
175
176 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
Thus
,f,.
=-1
27T
J( 1
88 X 10-6 X 375 X 10-12
4 .82
882 X 10-12
) H
Z
= 876.4 kHz.
7. In reducing circuits such as (a) and (b) to that of (c) the rules that
determine the values of Zp, Zs and Mare:
(1) Zp = impedance measured between primary terminals of actual
circuit when secondary is opened.
(2) Zs = impedance measured by opening secondary of actual circuit
and determining the impedance between these open points when the primary
is open-circuited.
(3) M is determined by assuming a current I flows in the primary circuit.
The voltage which appears across an open-circuited secondary is then
±jwML
For circuit (a) applying the above rules:
Zp = jW(LI + 4,), Zs = jW(L2 + 4,), jwL,,/ = jwMI.
* E.g. See L. B. Arguimbau and R. B. Adler, Vacuum Tube Circuits and Transistors,
Wiley, 1956, p. 249.
178 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
DE
:. since the resonant frequencies are the same,
(Ll - M 2/L 2)C2 = Ll Cl
10-3 X 101 X 10-12
i.e. 10-\1 - 0.25) F = 135 f.l.f.l.F.
14. With the currents as shown the equations for the circuit are:
el = (Rl + jwLl)Il - jWMI2
and e2 = (R2 + j wL 2)I2 - j wMIl
180 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
141.4 °
and e2= V(2) 02.. y.
o.-__--~--~~~-----
17. Using Thevenin's theorem the circuit to the left of points A and B
can be replaced by a single e.m.f. acting in series with a single impedance.
The e.m.f. (e) is the voltage between A andB when the network to the
right of these points is disconnected. The impedance (Z) is equal to that
which would be measured looking to the left at terminals A and B.
If the network is opened at A, B the current Ii flowing in mesh 1
=EI(Rl + jwL 1).
e= -jwM1I 1
=- j X 2 X 106 X SO X 10-6 X 6/(40 + j200)
= - 2.94 / 11 0 19' V.
(9.6-j48)1l
- 2.94/11°19'V
Mesh
B 3
}M2
~
L--c:=r---J Mesh 4
R4
Similarly, mesh 4 can be removed by adding an impedance w 2Ml/(R4 +
jwL 4 ) = (15.1 - j68) n in series with ~ as shown in the following figure:
For mesh 5
e = ft{9.6 - j48 + 15.1 - j68 + R2 + jw(L 2 + L3 + Ls) + jWMJ2.
For mesh 3
0= j~MJl + IlR6 + jWL6).
From these two equations 12 is found to be 0.00369 / - 64 0 6' A.
Z =
a
[_1 + ~:~: J
jWC 1+. L
:--c
JW t
JW t
-t~1-
For circuit (b) the impedance
+ (jWL 2 + _1_)~ 1
Zb = + _1_ + .~:C2 = [jWC2(1 ~~~~:~2L2C'~ .
. c'
JW
. C J
JW 2
2
* This is easily proved from first principles but readers may like to look at the
following: F. K. Harris, Electrical Measurements, Wiley, 1952, pp. 671 and 672;
S. Butterworth, 'Capacity and Eddy Current Effects in Inductometers,' Proc. Phys.
Soc., 33, p.312, 1921; L. Hartshorn, 'The Properties of Mutual Inductance Standards
at Telephonic Frequencies,' Proc. Phys. Soc., 38, p. 302, 1926.
SOLUTIONS 23-26 185
IfZa =Zb,
C'
Cz(1- wZL1CI - wZL1C) ( 1 + Cz - wZLzC')
24. Impedance Z
+ jwLXR + l/jwC)}/{(R + jwL) + (R + l/jwC)}
= {(R
={R + L/C+ jR(wL -l/wC)}/{2R + j(wL -l/wC)}.
2
If L/C = R2 then Z = R.
2S.
r + jwl = RjwL/(R + jwL) = (jwLR 2 + w 2LZR)/(R2 + w2L~.
Equating real and imaginary parts,
r = w 2L2R/(R2 + w 2L2) and 1 = LR2/(R2+ w 2L2).
R = r + (w212/r) andL = 1+ (r2/w 21).
26. Let the impedance of the source be Zs = Rs + jXs, the load im-
pedance ZL = RL + jXL and the voltage of the source V. Then the load
current h = V/[(Rs + RL) + j(Xs + XL)]'
the power in the load (W) = RL. V 2/[(Rs + RL)2 + (Xs + Xd Z].
186 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
28. The phasor diagram for the network is as shown. I is the current
through Rand C. RI 1
SOLUTIONS 28- 29 187
Nodal analysis
The various admittances in the network are:
Yg = l/Rg = 1.67 X 10-3 S,
Y1 = 1/R 1 = 1.1 X 10-3 S,
Y2 = 1/R 2 = 2.5 X 10-3 S,
Y3 = 1/X3 = - j 1.67 X 10-3 S,
Y4 = 1fX4 = j 1.67 X 10-3 S,
11 = l/R, = 1.67 X 10-3 S.
The nodal equations are:
E/600 = Pi.(1.67 X 10-3 + 1.1 X 10-3 - j 1.67 X 10-3)
- Vz(- j 1.67 X 10-3) - fl(1.1 X 1O-~ (4)
0=- Pi.(- j 1.67 X 10-3)
+ Vz(2.5 X 10-3 - j 1.67 X 10-3 + j 1.67 X 10-3)
- flO 1.67 X 10-3) • (5)
188 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
.:l
Yll Y 12 Y 13 Yin
where.:l = Y21 Y 22 Y23 Y2n
SOLUTIONS 31-33 189
where Ail' absorbs the algebraic sign associated with it. If only Ij is present
32.
(i) X (ii)
33.
X
(a)
X
a !j=O
With C3
I added
I
I
I
I f
( b)
"iY
190 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
34. Xl Original
ir
f
35.
:,
Reactance//graph for (b)
Xl
~_+--7flC--+----J.,--+---=t o-t
X_21--_rc--;--~~-T-~1!:- R. . :~'gnrelf~Pb 18
for inverse network Inverse
networks
Xl
Xo Xo
X2
Flow graph of
equation (2) - t 20
Flow graph of t22
equations (2) and (4) x2
(ii) G = ~ Gkt::..k
t::..
= ab (1- e) + ael(1)
l-cd-e l-ed-e
G = ~k Gkt::.. k
t::..
G1= aed, t::..l = 1, t::.. =1- (ab + de + aed!) + abed
. J'6 (aed) 1
.. - =
Vi 1 - (ab + de + aed!) - abed
I: ')
39.
-~' ~ 3
Paths
3 Y, '
r, Y2
-01
Y2 Yi
lC>2 4(X)2
Y3
y. Y3 Y4
Residual networks
* See F. A. Benson and D. Harrison, Electric Circuit Theory, Arnold, 3rd Edition,
1975, pp. 280-281.
SOLUTIONS 39-40 193
Network determinant ~
= YiY4 (Y2 + Y3)+ Ys (l'iY2 + YiY3 + Y4 Y2 + Y4 Y3) + Y2 Y3 (Yi+ Y4 )
Ys ~ Y2 ~ Y2 Y3
Individual trees
1;
Y1 Y2
r,
7-
2 Y2 3
•
1
4
Y1 2 3
--~---.
4
Network determinant ~ = Yi Y2 Y3 + Yi Y2 Y4 + Yi Y3 Y4
= Yi (Y2 Y3 + Y2 Y4 + Y3 Y4 )
194 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
2
__-~-.--~--~3
"Or,
...
Residual network 1.
1··-..."Y,:-----<~-....,Y.,.,.2--3
/~
4
Path 2 Residual network 2
(- 28 X 10-4 - 13~)
.:l=
(58 X 10-4 + 4 ~810)
=
382
4X 108
Dividing this expression by Au = 58 X 10-4 + gives the driving-
38
point impedance Z(8)
3384 X 10-8 + 1382 X lif + 10 16
Z(8) = 8(1582 X 10-4 + 4 X 108)
Replacing 8 by jw and multiplying top and bottom by 108
13w X 10 + 10 12
=;;1 {33W
4 - 2 24 }
Z(w) -15w2 X 10 + 4 X 10 16
4
43.
196 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
1.3 X 2.7
Z(2)=----
-1/,/2 0.8 X 3.2 X 2.0
=0.68
44.
(SL)(~)
Input impedance Z(s) = 1 +R
sL+-
sC
s2RLC+sL +R
[s +t + jy(3/4)] [s +t - jy(3/4)]
=
(s + j/2) (s - j/2)
The poles and zeros are shown in the figure.
SOLUTIONS 44 and 59 197
jW
0.5 5 plane
9------ ./3/4
-14I
I
I
6-- - --- -,[3/4
-0.5
i=
J( V
J.. _ R2) e
-&
2L sin
J( 1 R2)
LC - 4L2 t amperes.
L LC 4L2
Substituting the given Circuit values in this expression gives:
i = 40e-SOt sin 1000t amperes,
198 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
,l',
40~------~--------~--------,
,..
I' " ,
..... 20 I-'-I-\+------+---~
~ \
-40~------~~------~--------~
16
,,---- ... ,
.......
..... 12 - /
/
...,
~ I "",
I ,
~ 8 -/ "
t I "
...... -_
a 4 I
I ......
..::::--
I -
o 0.001 0.002 0.003 0.004
Time (5)
SOLUTION 59-60 199
R2 1
When R = 20 n, 4L2 > LC and the solution of the differential equation
is ,i = A 1em.t + B 1e"'2t , whereA 1 and B1 are constants and m1 and m2 are the
R 1
two roots ofm 2 +-,-m + - = o.
L LC
With the same initial conditions as before
A1 = - B1 = V/L(m1 - m2)
V
and
60. At any time t after closing the switch the current in the circuit (i)
is given by:
di
L - + Ri = 200 sin 628t = V sin wt.
dt
The solution of this equation is:
Rt
i = A e - L + V sin (wt - ())/V(R 2 + w 2L2)
where A is a constant and tan () = wL/R.
With the given initial conditions
A = V sin () /V(R 2 + w 2L2).
Rt Rt
:. the transient current i1 = A e - L = V sin () e - L /V(R 2 + w2L~ and the
steady cyclic current i2 = V sin (wt - ())/V(R 2 + w2L~.
200 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
Thus il> ;2 and i can be plotted against t as shown. It is seen that after a
time corresponding to about three complete cycles of the supply voltage
il is small.
20
..
' ../, \ .
/';2 ,-\ ,-\
- , ......\-11- r - - / - \
I , .......... I
.... _/- ...
\ /-\-
.u
f I \ i -\--
\
--i--_'
I ,
, ,
0
L.
:::J i \ 0.01 iTime(s)\ 0.02 I
\ O. 03
u
-10
I
,~'
,I \~'
\ / \-
-20
I \ I
,:/
I
,
'-'
I
\
;1+ /2 ,-,;=
,"
20r--/--\---+----------~---------1
I' "\
~ 10'r-/-- \
/'
1-' /,\
/-,-
~ 1 \ 1 \ / \
~ 0/ \ I \ i \
U ,0.01 .'T'
\ lime s
() '., 0.02
I
! , 0.03
-101----- , I \_ 1 \_
-,I ,~
-20----------~----------~---------J
i.e. i never becomes negative; its minimum value is O. It is also seen that the
voltage and current values are zero at the same instant.
C~---O=O J
L R C
s V cos(wt-8) volts
R2 1
In this case 4L2 < LC and the solution is:
Rw/L
where tan ~ = ( I 2 and A, a: and () are constants determined by the
1 LC-w)
initial conditions that when t = 0, i = 0, q = 0 and the applied voltage is
zero.
Using the given circuit values it is found that
i = 41.5 e-SOt cos (lOOOt + 173.5') + 41.3 cos (628t - 6°) amperes
The first term is the transient and it has a frequency of 159 Hz. It is
seen from the graph of this current against time that about 0.05 s after
closing S its amplitude is less than 10 per cent of its maximum amplitude
of 41.3 A.
202 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
50
,
~ 20 -'\ i-,
.....
<{
I \
,..
, \ 1 ~
..... \ ; \ ! \ 1\
"
..
c: 0 ..~
-50
50~----~------~----~----~----~
" __ /\ i2
3 25
J , /\
\-_1 \ - - , \ - - / 1 - \ - _ 1
"', I
.u
c:
~ 0
\
\
' , ' \
I \ !, ! \ \
I
'\
, !I
L. \ ;0.01 \ 10.02 \ 10.03 \ ;0.04 \ 10.05
8 ~\ I \ I \ II
-25~\-i-~\-r-T\-'-~ \-l-~'-I-
..J ~nme(s)\'/~ \,J \J
-50L------L----~~~~~----~----~
70~----~----~~----~----~----~
35 1-----1-4-
.....
c:
f OJ.-+----l-~_l_--~~.__-I-_4_+_____,~_\_--_l__J
....
::J
U
,35
-50L-----~----~~----~ ____~____~
R2 1
62. In this case 4L2 < LC and the natural frequency of the circuit is
the same as the frequency of the applied voltage.
Proceeding in the same way as in the previous solution it is found that
i = - 800 e-25t sin 1000t + 800 sin 1000t amperes
The ilf, iJt and i21t curves are plotted from this expression.
SOLUTIONS 62-63 203
~ 800r---_r----~--~~~_r----~--~----_,
~ 4001---+------1--
i 0 .~~~~~~-~~~~~-4--~~_1
t:
:r-400
U -800 '--__......._ _"--_--1.____.......__......;.....:.....__---'___......
R2 1
63. In this case 4L2 > LC and the solution of the differential equation
°
where A, B and 0 are constants depending on the initial conditions.
If when t = 0, i = 0, q = and the applied voltage is at its maximum
positive value, i.e. 0 = 0, it is found that
i =- 131.6 e- l151t + 125 e-868t + 11.4 cos (314t + 54.7°) amperes.
The transient current i1 = 131.6 e- l151t + 125 e-868t amperes, the perma-
nent current i2 = 11.4 cos (314t + 54.7°) amperes and i can therefore be
plotted against t as illustrated.
204 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
,
~ 10-"/\-.- - 1 - - - - - 1
~ I \ I,
\
~ 5 , --,,-+------1
I ,_
0, -
~
5
u 0.Op5 0i{)1
I Time (5) I
-5L----~------~
,- .....
--, -
"
10~---+------+------'."
/
5 , //----<>------1
~ \i2 /
~
::J
U_ 5
0 e---\,
"I 0.005
,
0.01 1
1//
/.1
Time (5)
0.015
-10~---'
1'--.. . /..-+-------<>---------1
T\
15
.... ~,-
.... 5 -~
1-\
1 \ i
/
// '.
c: \
f /
\ /
3 0
\I
U \ 0.005 0.01/ 0.015
-5 1/ Time (5)
'\~--/.. 1
-10 ..... _"
* F. A. Benson and D. Harrison, Electric Circuit Theory, Arnold, 3rd Edition, 1975,
pp.260-1.
t Ibid., pp. 249-51. t Ibid., pp. 263-4. § Ibid., pp. 268.
SOLUTION 68 205
68. Suppose y(t) is a known function of t for values of t > O. Then the
Laplace transform ji (s) ofy(t) is defmed as
...I
Itvl/!
R L
Solving:
_ S4Xo + S2(3xO + 1) + 2 1 s(2xo - 1) s(2xo - 1)
x= =-+ +~-==-~
S(S2 + 1)(s2 + 4) 2s 3(S2 + 1) 6(S2 + 4)
_ 2xo - 1 (2xo - 1) ( 1 1)
Y = (S2 + 1)(S2 + 4) = 3 S2 + 1 - S2 + 4
x= t + !(2xo- 1) cos t + !(2xo - 1) cos 2t
Then,
where
-1
21T
J( -1 - - =478 kHz.
LC 4L2
R2)
To make the discharge non-oscillatory R must be at least equal to 2 J~,
i.e. 12.1 .n.
77. For any waveform which is cyclic, repeating itself at intervals of21T,
f(O) = A + a1 sin 0 + ... + On sin nO + .. .
+ b 1 cos 0 + ... + bn cos nO + ...
1 f211'
where A = 2- f(O) dO
1T 0
1 f211'
On =- f(O) sin nO dO
1T 0
1 f211'
and bn =- f(O) cos nO dO.
1T 0
Esin e /-,,
,,
cu /\/ I
~,' \ I \
~ I \ \
> ,
,
\
I
\
,
,
21T Angle
lln = -1 f1r E sin 0 sin nO dO which is zero except for n = 1 in which case
1T 0
al =E/2.
1 1r
bn = -
1T
f.
E sin 0 cos nO dO.
0
1 1 2"
E [-+-sinO--
1T 2
L.
cos
2
nO
1T n=2,4,6 (n - 1)
J •
E [~_i L c~snol.
1T 1T n=2,4,6 . •• (n - 1)J
The r.m.s. value = E.../[4/1T2 + 16/21T2{(1/3)2 + (1/15)2 + ... )]
=E/.../2.
78. The method of solution is the same as that already given for
Problem 77 and is therefore not given again here.
79. The method of solution for the first part of the problem is the
same as that already given for Problem 77 and is therefore not given again
here.
The solution to the second part of the problem can be found elsewhere. *
80. The method of solution is the same as that already given for
Problem 77 and is therefore not given again here.
81. The method of solution is the same as that already given for
Problem 77 and is therefore not given again here.
= -I i 00
e-(O<+.JW)t
•
dt
r
21T 0
I e-(o<+jw)t 100
For amplifier of complex gain G(w) spectrum is G(w)g(w) and output is:
* F. A. Benson and D. Harrison, Electric Circuit Theory, Arnold, 3rd Edition, 1975,
pp.202-204
t See Footnote after the Question.
:j: See, for example, R. E. Scott, Linear Circuits (complete), Addison Wesley, 1960,
Chapter 20.
210 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
For (a):
+ f: (1 - t/1)e-jwt dt
= T{Si:~~/2r
eoh 2n2
91. 'n=--2
mnZe
8.855 X 10-12 X (6.624 X 1O-34i X 10 10 n 2 .
= 1r X 9.107 X 10-31 X (1.602 X 10 1~2Z angstrom umts
For Z = 1, n = 1, € = 11.7
13.6
Wn =- (
11.7
)2 = 0.099 eV
= 6.16 A
i.e. the smallest orbit passes outside the nearest neighbour atoms so is
essentially in the bulk crystal.
0.529n2
r = -Z-- angstrom units (see Problem 91)
= 5.29 X 10- 11 m
6.624 X 10-34 _
v= ms 1
21T X 5.29 X 10-11 X 9.107 X 10-31
= 2.19 X 106 ms- 1
v 2.19 X 106
Ratio-= = 7.3 X 10-3
C 3 X 108
1
Resistivity = 4.4 X 1022 X 1.602 X 10-19 X 0.36
=4 X 10-4 Urn
* See, for example, D. J. Harris and P. N. Robson, The Physical Basis of Electronics,
Pergamon, 1974, Section 3.4.1.
SOLUTIONS 97-98 213
97. The Einstein relation between mobility Il. and diffusion constant D
is D = kTIl/e where k is Boltzmann's constant and T is the absolute
temperature,
1.38 X 10-23 X 300 X 0.36 __
For electrons, Dn = 1.602 X 10-19 = 9.3 X 10 3 m 2 S I
i.e. where
llh
or n=nj j -
Ile
2
d~ (aje) IS
, 'ti'
POSI ve so the t ' porn
urnmg , t'IS a mlmmum.
"
p
n/ = nj
= -;; jlle
P;;
Under intrinsic conditions:
(J = nje(}.l.e + Ilh)
= 2.5 X 1019 X 1.6 X 10-19 (0.57) Sm-I
= 2.28 Sm- 1
Contact potential
V; = kT In (!!E.)
/ e Pn
= 1.38 X 10-23 X 300 n (3.68 X 1023 )
1.602 X 10-19 1 3.57 X 10 17
= 0.35 V
J. = DpePn + DneTZp
s Lp 4z
where Dp and Dn are the diffusion coefficients and Lp and Ln the diffusion
lengths.
From the previous solution
Pn = 3.57 X 10 17 m-3
and nP = n.I 21I,p,P = 1•7 X lOIS m-3
kT kT
Also - Dp = -; Ilh and Dn = -; Ile
J. = (1.38 X 10-23) 300 {3.57 X 1017 X 0.17 + 1.7 X lOIS X 0.36}
s I X 10-3
= 0.25 Am-2
Hole saturation current = IlhPn since L =L
Electron saturation current Ilenp p n
= 100
101. The solution to this problem can be found elsewhere.*
eV = 12.9
kT
V= 12.9 X 1.38 X 10-23 X 300
so
1.602 X 10-19
= 0.33 V
Mean time between collisions is T = Ale where e is the mean electron speed.
Also ! m* «(3)2 = ~ kT
T=
( m*)t
A 3kT
= 1.36 X 10-11 s
At 310 K:
3.56 _ 4 X 1018 -3
nj = 1.602 X 10- 19 (0.36 + 0.17) - 2 m
At 273 K:
0.42 18 3
n· = = 4.7 X 10 m-
I 1.602 X 10-19 (0.36 + 0.17)
In doped material (n + p)p = n? where n is the ionized donor density =
1021 m-3
n»nj»p
SOLUTIONS 104-106 217
At 310 K:
n/ (42 X 10 18)2
P =-;;= 1021
(-nil 2) =-I/ne
1 __n_
R=-
e n21ln2 ---
Notice that for constant dimensions, field and current the Hall voltage is
proportional to the reciprocal of the carrier density. Hence the Hall voltage
with a copper sample, VHc is:
or
or In (pr-t) = In C + ~
2kT
3
Hence, if the assumptions are correct a graph of In (pT-.) versus 1/T should
yield a straight line of slope Eg /2k. The data for the graph is given in the
question and when drawn the graph is a straight line of slope 4670.
The gap energy is then obtained from:
~=4670
2k
1.38 X 10-23
or Eg= 2 X 4670 X 1.6 X 10-19 = 0.8 eV
220 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
where Jj is the junction voltage and Na and Nd are the doping levels at
either side of the junction. Hence for a particular diode,
k
Cj = (V+ Vo)t
where k is a constant, V is the reverse bias voltage and Vo is the contact
potential.
When V= 2 V, Cj = 200 J1.J1.F, so
k = 200 X 10- 12 X (2 + 0.85)t= 3.38 X 10-10
Then, when Cj = 100 J1.J1.F, the reverse bias voltage necessary is found from
3.38 X 10-10
100 X 10-12
(V+ 0.85)t
or V= 10.6 V
~
R= I
1- (Vg /Yp)2"
where ~ is the resistance when Vg = o. When R = 250 n, Vg is given by:
250 = 50 I
1 - (Vg/4.71)2
which leads to Vg = 3.01 V (negative with respect to the source).
Jh =!l? = eP.nNa
Je an eP.eNd
where Na is the acceptor concentration and Nd the donor concentration.
So, in this case
I n 1022 X 0.2
-= 1:200
1024 X 0.4
1= 10 {exp (:~)-1)
where 10 is the saturation current and V the bias voltage. Hence, since 0.1 V
is dropped across the diode:
I ( 1.6 X 10-19 X 0.1 )
1=3 X 10-6 \exp 1.38 X 10-23 X 293 - 1 = 154 p.A
222 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
where Cg is the gate capacitance, 1 its length, J.Le the electron mobility in the
channel and Vd the drain-source voltage at saturation. Now
= €A = 3.7 X 8.854 X 10-12 (0.84 X 10-3 X 5 X 10-6) = 0 917 F
Cg d 150XI0-9 . J.LJ.L
So
= 0.02 X 0.917 X 10-12 X 10 = 34 X 10-3 S
&n (5 X 10-6)2 _7._ _ __
144. Let the voltage across the diode be V and the current through the
diode ImA,
V = 200 - 20 (:0 + I) ,i.e. V = 150 - lSI
7----~--~--~----~--~--~--~
61----I--__+_
51---+--~---'-~-~--~
,...... 41---+----I---+--
«
E
'-i 3
o 50 100 150
v (V)
At the point of intersection of the I/V curve and the load line 1= 3 rnA.
145. The static characteristic has been plotted from the given figures.
V; = Va + R,la (1)
where R; = 2500 U.
If (1) is plotted on the same sheet as the static curve a straight line (the
load line) results.
A typical load line (for V; = 40 V) is shown. The point of intersection
of the load line with the static curve, P, indicates the current flowing. Thus
the dynamic curve can be plotted because the current is that corresponding
to P when the input voltage is 40 V and so the first point on the dynamic
curve isP'.
Iv;
o-----------------~
Hence, when the supply voltage is 50 V the load current is 14.5 rnA. The
voltage across the load = 2500 X (14.5 X 10-3) = 36.25 V.
224 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
From the static curve and the 50-V load line the voltage across the diode
is 13.75 V. The voltage across the load is therefore (50 - 13.75) V =
36.25 V which agrees with the result already obtained.
/
....... 60
«
~
E
..., /
,/'
' " Static
characteristic
/
~4O /
L
L
:::I /
o ~
10
,.... __ ...... --
20 30
Anode voltage (V)
-- I I
40 50
500
......
400 ~
.,
300 ...,g'
g
2eO .:l
o
I:
«
1---i-ir-lk-\--i 'OO
2.8V
-10 -5 0
Grid voltage (V)
* This equation is proved in many textbooks. For example, see S. Seely, Electron·
tube Circuits, McGraw-Hill, 2nd Edition, 1958, p. 12, or P. Parker, Electronics,
Arnold, 1950, pp. 93-6; or K. R. Spangenberg, Vacuum Tubes, McGraw-Hill, 1948,
pp.170-1.
226 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
For the second valve r,= 0.75 mm, ra/rt= 2.67 and (32 ~ 0.45,
1=41 rnA.
(Vm- 1) at the cathode surface is§ II e+O·44E 1/2/T, where II is the zero-field
thermionic current and T is the absolute temperature of the cathode.
10g10 (1//1) = 0.4343 X 0.44 X (10 6)1/2/2600 = 0.07345.
thus 1/11 = 1.184, which shows that the Schottky theory predicts an increase
of 18.4 per cent over the zero-field emission current.
t
where c< = lo'6e (ralr,).
Values of {32 corresponding to various values of the ratio (ralr,) have been plotted
in Parker's book, Fig. 82, and tabulated in Appendix II of that book.
:j: E.g. see K. R. Spangenberg, Vacuum Tubes, McGraw-Hill, 1948, pp. 181-2; or
P. Parker, Electronics, Arnold, 1950, pp. 99-100.
§ For the proof of this expression see J. Millman and S. Seely, Electronics, McGraw-
Hill, 1951, Section 5-19, pp. 151-6.
II For the proof of this see, for example, K. R. Spangenberg, Vacuum Tubes,
McGraw-Hill, 1948, pp. 125-8.
SOLUTIONS 153-154 227
154. The load line passes through the points A (0, 4 rnA) and B (6 V,
0). The quiescent working point is at Q. When an input signal fo 40 p,A
peak current is applied, the peak-to-peak input signal will be 80 p,A; the
base current will vary between 0 and 80 p,A. The extremes of the working
range are given by points X and Y.
Peak-to-peak collector-emitter voltage excursion is X' y' ~ 4.7 V.
At Q, collector current ~ 2 rnA.
Power supplied by battery = (2 X 6) mW = 12 mW.
* See, for example, K. R. Spangenberg, Vacuum Tubes, McGraw-Hill, 1948, pp. 135 -7.
t See F. B. Vodges and F. R. Elder, 'Formulas for the Amplification Constant for
Three-element Tubes,' Phys. Rev., 24, pp. 683-9,1924. W. G. Dow, Fundamentals of
Engineering Electronics, Wiley, 2nd Edition, 1952, Chapter 4. K. R. Spangenberg,
Vacuum Tubes, McGraw-Hill, 1948, pp. 142-52.
228 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
(6/1500) A = 4rnA
X/1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Collector voltage (V)
Load line
-3 -6 -9
Collector voltage Vc (V)
looon
c 3000n
f'\,I 2
loooon
(-j 15920)n
230 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
Reactance of capacitance
1 106
= 2rr[C = 2rr X 2000 X 0.005 = 15920 il.
158. The equivalent circuit is as shown. Let the currents 110 Iz and 13
circulate as shown.
If el::::; 1 + jO
ez = 2 (cos 30° + j sin 30)
::::; 1.73 + j1.
For the 1\ mesh:
(ral + RL + r~ - jXc)/l
- (RL + ra)lz
I
- (- jXc)/3 + III V-gI -Ilz V-g2 = 0 (I)
SOLUTIONS 158-160 231
159. For a triode, a change {j/a in the anode current la can be written
Anode
Current
generator RL (load
resistor)
9mo~
r---------1----------.0'
500011 10000.n. 2000011
-:t 2~
3
80V ~ rv ~ 80V
~--------~--------~O
232 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
(3)
* See J. Millman, 'A Useful Network Theorem,' Proc. I.R.E., 28, pp. 413-17,1940,
and F. A. Benson, Electric Circuit Problems with Solutions, Chapman and Hall, 2nd
Edition, 1975, pp. 183-4.
SOLUTION 161 233
where the coefficients 1'u, 1'12, 1'21 and 1'22 are defined as:
= ( Me
(H~)
(7)
1'11 Ic
Ve
1'12 = ( c5c5Lc ) I
e
(8)
( c5 Vc ) (9)
Me Ic
(0) (b)
(Z1 + Z2) V 1
. 1
(Z2 + Zm) 0
.. 12 = 1 (Z1 + Z2) Z2 I·
(Z2 + Zm) (Z2 + Z3)
In general, 11 =1= 12 , so the original circuit does not satisfy the reciprocity
condition. For the reciprocity condition to be satisfied Zm must be zero.
0: = 0:0 {I + j~/fa)}
where 0:0 is the low-frequency value of 0: and k, called the alpha cut-off
frequency, is that frequency where 0: = 0:0/Y(2).
Thus, if 0:0 = 0.96,/a = 5 MHz andf= 10 MHz,
0: = 0.96/Y(1 + (10/5)2)
* See, for example, S. Seely, Electronic Engineering, McGraw-Hill, 1956, Chapter
16. See also, L. M. Krugman, Fundamentals of Transistors, Rider and Chapman & Hall,
2nd Edition, 1959, and F. A. Benson and D. Harrison, Electric-Circuit Theory, Edward
Arnold, 3rd Edition, 1975, Chapter 15.
t R. L. Pritchard, Frequency Variations of Current-Amplification Factor for Junction
Transistors, Proc. I.R.E., 40, p. 1476, 1952, and D. E. Thomas, Transistor Amplifier
Cut-off Frequency, ibid., 40, p. 1481, 1952.
236 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
=0.43
166. The drain current ID is a function of the gate voltage VGS and
drain voltage VDS , Le.
ID =I (VGS, VDS )
OlD = (aID/a VGS)\!'
DS
aVGS + (aID/a VDS)vOS aVDS
or id = gm Vgs + (l/rd) Vds
where OlD, aVGS and aVDS are written as id , Vgs and Vds respectively.
gm = (aJD/a VGs)v is the mutual conductance or transconductance
DS
and l/rd = (aID/a VDS)v and rd is the drain resistance.
GS
An equivalent circuit which satisfies the above expression for id is
shown below.
----------~----+--------os
(Ed .c) = ~
21T
f2
o.
(300y'2 sin 0 - 10) dO
where 01 and O2 are the angles at the striking and extinction points.
Since 300y'2 ~ 10,01 may be taken as zero and O2 as 1T.
Ed .c. = 130 V.
f:
(c) Input power to circuit
179. Mean load voltage Ed •c. = Mean load current Id •c. X R i , where R; is
230y'2
the resistance of the load and Id c = R ).
5 0
··1T(0+1
Efficiency = (l
(/dcYRt
r.m.s
)2(·R + 500) X 100 per cent =
I
40.6
1 +_
-sao
per cent.
R,
:. efficiency decreases from 40.6 per cent when I d •c. = 0 to 24.9 per cent
when I d •c• = 80 rnA.
1
181. R.m.s. current = 5 A = [ 2rr r" /
Jo 1m2 sin 2 (J d(J J1 2= Im/2
Im= 10 A.
182.
I I
1 _ 1 ....
~t--:c-:-:--
,"
I v : SOi
12 v
«E S
'-
4
Current i (rnA) 2 4 6 8 10 12 14
80i volts 0.16 0.32 0.48 0.64 0.80 0.96 1.12
v volts. 0.60 0.76 0.82 0.88 0.93 0.98 1.03
V = (v + 80i) volts. 0.76 1.08 1.30 1.52 1.73 1.94 2.15
12 3
•
/-'.\ i
,/ ';1
'(
/
• V'
\ Mean height
8 ...... 2 ...... ~
.i,/// . . . . " ,\
/ \ / of this curve
<l
.....
I/)
=6.64 rnA
E "0
~ ,
J' '\
~
4
I'
l t\\ \
I •
1/ .\ \\
1/
. •,
,~
183. Current flows in each cycle for an angle e, where cos e/2 = VR/V,
The current through R is VR/R which must equal the mean current through
the rectifier,
I
VR'R=-
1 f fJ/2 V(cos t/> - cos e/2) dt/>
21T -fJ/2 10
But 8 is given as 21T/6, so R = 585 n.
[v.
QI
01 I I I ,
I
...,
c I I \
;g I
\
Angle I
,,_/
~8'"
\ I
\ I
I
1
11 = -10
1T
L
-fJ/2
fJ/2
V(cos t/> - cos 8/2) cos t/> dt/> = 0.0287 X V/I0
SOLUTIONS 183-185 241
184. It is evident from the diagram that, since 200y2~ 10, conduction
may be assumed to continue until the end of each positive half-cycle.
Angle
2~
I
/
I
=j [~ f1r/31r
21T
(200 Y2 sin 0 - 10) 2
200
d~
J
= 0.63 A.
185. The filter is shown in the diagram. Any losses in the rectifying
elements, transformer and choke will be neglected.
242 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
3:~2 V(R? + 4w 2L ~
the ripple factor = - - ' - - - - - - - -
2Em/1TR,
cL-~~-~--~-----f
""df -~.,... \ --9' \ ~ \,--1
" \ I \ I \
I \ ,/ \,' \ Ed .c. Em
I \ \ I \
,, \\ " \\ II \\
* This gives a ripple factor for a given C which is too large. See J. Millman and
S. Seely, Electronics, McGraw-Hill, 2nd Edition, 1951, p. 393, and S. Seely, Radio
Electronics, McGraw-Hill, 1956, pp. 71-3.
244 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
Idc /(2fC.2v'3)
The ripple factor = er.m.s)Ed •c. = .. 1 R
d.c. I
In this case C = 16 I1F and RI = 2000 n.
:. whenf= 50 Hz, the ripple factor = 0.090, and whenf= 60 Hz, the
ripple factor = 0.075.
AI ternatmg . approXImate
· current I lIS . 1y v'2
- . 2Em
- . -1 .
3 rr XL
SOLUTIONS 186-187 245
187. An upper limit to the ripple can be found by assuming that cut-
out takes place for the entire half-cycle.* The triangular ripple waveform
shown in the solution to Question 186 becomes a triangular wave with
vertical sides.
When output current = 10 rnA, power dissipated is (a) 1.257 W, (b) 1.508 W.
189. (a) To obtain the minimum value of R the Zener current Iz must
be at an optimum value. This current must satisfy the regulation require-
ment
I z = 8 + (65 -15) = 8 + 50 = 58 rnA
If the Zener current is 58 rnA it can decrease to 8 rnA to allow the load
current to go from 15 to 65 rnA. If the load current is at the maximum
65 rnA the Zener current can take the excess current if the load decreases
to 15 rnA, for (65 - 15) + 58 = 108 rnA which is less than 120 rnA.
R = (65 - 33)/1
1 = 15 + 58 = 73 rnA
SOLUTIONS 189-191 247
R3= 8.5 kn
30V
(un stabilised ) 1
6.SV
1
(stabilised)
1SV
Since the load current = 20 rnA, and the tube current may vary from
10 to 50 rnA, the current through R varies from 30 rnA to 70 rnA.
the voltage across R varies from 120 V to 280 V,
i.e. the input voltage varies from 320 V to ~80 V.
Load current can vary from zero to 40 rnA (when tube current is at its
minimum value of 10 rnA),
i.e. load resistance varies from 5 kil to 00, since voltage across load is 200 V.
194. The solution to this problem has been given elsewhere by the
author.t
195. The solution to this problem has been given elsewhere by the
author.:j:
0.6
... _----T
T
Barretter
~ 0.4 characteristic
«
'"
....
c
~
L
:::I
u 0.2
If V is the voltage across the barretter and I the current through it, then
for the 200-V input
200 = v + 100l
This is the equation of straight line A which cuts the barretter charac-
teristic at 0.5 A.
For 180-V input line B is obtained which cuts the barretter characteristic
at 0.5 A.
For 220-V input line C is obtained which cuts the barretter characteristic
at 0.504 A.
Current variation if input voltage changes by ± 10 per cent is 0.004 A.
0.8 H
1= 100 A
a 8000 + 1000 + j(21T X 300 X 0.8)
= (10.81 - jI.81) rnA.
The output voltage
Vo = - (10.81 - j 1.81X1000 + j 1508)10-3 V
=- (13.54 + j 14.49) = 19.61/- 133°.
19.61/- 133° °
The gain A = 5 = 3.92 /- 133 .
The gain at 2000 Hz is greater than the gain at 300 Hz, i.e. frequency
distortion is present. The results also show that phase-shift distortion exists
in the amplifier.
pV-y;,-V-Y3
Using the Millman Theorem, Va = y. g y, y"g y; where Ya = lIra,
a+ ,+ 2+ 3
12 = jwCac , 1'3 = jwCga and 11 = liZ,.
the gain = - Va = 13 - &n =A say.
Vg y;,+1I+12+Y3
In this case, since w = 21T X 10000, Y2 = j2.26 X 1O- 7 S, and Y3 = j1.88
X 10-7 S. Also 11 = 1.11 X 10-5 S, Ya = 2.5 X 10-5 S and &n = 1.5 X 10-3 S.
. -1.5 X 10-3 + j 1.88 X 10-7
gam = 3.61 X 10-5 + j4.14 X 10-7 •
Thus the j terms which come from Y2 and Y3 are negligible. Neglecting these
j terms the gain is - 41.6.
Since A is real the input impedance consists of a capacitance of value
q=Cgc +(1 +A)Cga
"a =5000011
(1)
From the equivalent circuit:
ia = IlVg/(R, + ra + Ze) (2)
From (1) and (2):
(3)
Now
(4)
From (3) and (4),
Va/V; = -1lR,/{ra + R, + Ze(1 + Il)} (5)
2000/jwC
ButR, =100000Q,Ze= / ,ra=50000Qandll=80
2000 + 1 jWC
SOLUTIONS 211-212 253
A c B
o
where Yc = jwC, YRg = l/Rg and YCg = jwCg.
Applying the Millman Theorem between points 0 and A.:
_ pVgYa + VoBYC _ _
VoA - Y. + y, + y- ' where Ya - l/ra and Yi - l/R,.
a , C
:. gain A = - VoB/Yg
-PYa Y
c
=--------=--=-------
(Yc + YRg + YCgXYa + Yi) + YdYRg + YCg)'
At intennediate frequencies where Yc is large and YCg is small,
A = Ao = - PYa/(Ya + Yi + YRg).
At low frequencies the effect of Cg is negligible and
A = Al = - plqYc/{YdYa + Yi + YRg) + YRg(Ya + Yi)}.
AI_ 1 where!! = YRg(Ya + Yi)
Ao I - j!tI! 21fC(Ya + Yi + YRg)'
254 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
I~: I [1 + :11/2)2]
= n(2
I~: I= [1 + :fl12)2] t
where 12 = 1/21TCgR, = bandwidth in hertz sincefl will be low.
Figure of merit (gain X bandwidth) = gmR,/21TCgR, = gm/21TCg.
This is constant for a given type of valve. If Cg = Cae + Cgc (the irreducible
minimum value of Cg for pentodes) = 9.2 JlJlF in this case and 1Jm = 5.7 mS:
Figure of merit = 5.7 X 10-3/(21T X 9.2 X 10-12)
=98.6.
I~ I~ ~ + ~/f,'),r [I + ~h")r
If the stages are identical
256 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
Azi [ I ] n/2
IAo = I + (1/12)z
If Is designates the 3 dB point for the overall amplifier of n stages:
l/y2 = L (~/12')Z]!
+ [I + (~/12")2] t [I + (~/lz"')Z] t
1/2 = [ I + (~250)Z] [1 + (f~350)ZJ [i + (~550)Z]
This expression gives 1 at the high-frequency end in kHz.
(0)
L =O.SH
c=
lOO°tlpF
± jnll (wlc)
(6)
R+j (WL- wIC)
c)
The magnitude of the gain A = JrLR2 nil (Wi
+ (WL -
I
wc)
J (7)
219. Let the input voltage be sinusoidal and of the form Vg = Yg coswt.
The anode current ia is of the form
fa + Bo + Bl cos wt + B2 cos 2wt (1)
Bo, Bf, etc., can be found from the characteristic curves of the valve.
From the figure when:
wt = 0, ia = fmax
SOLUTION 219 259
wt = n/2, ~ = Ia
wt = n, ~ = Imin .
Substituting in (1):
Imax = Ia + Bo + BI + B2 (2)
fa =Ia +Bo -B2 (3)
I I
, I
pi ___ L 1a
I I
I I
L I 1min
---I---r
I I
------~--~~--;-~~~~
I I
r ....... I
I t=o '~
I ~
I ,-'
I
-+:'
,''Ir/2
,/' I
, +1T
'... ........ ~I
I
In this case maximum current corresponds to a grid voltage of (- 8 +
6) V = - 2 V and minimum current corresponds to a grid voltage of (- 8
-6)V=-14 V.
From the characteristic curves and the load line,
Imax = 21.6 mA,Ia = 13.2 rnA andImin = 6.3 rnA.
B2 = Bo = (21.6 + 6.3 - 26.4)/4 = 0.375 rnA.
260 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
I
I
I
I
,
120
I
I 1'Ig=-21V
I
I I
I
I I I
....c 83mA I I Q I
t 80
::J
---t---j--
, I
I
,Vy= -32V
o I I I
41 I I I
"oc
<{
I
I
I
I I !
I ~-T-T-Ioad line
Static
I I I
40
I
I
,
I
I
I ,
I
I
I
I I I 0"
I I I
I ! I
Permissible grid swing is about 20 V peak; distortion occurs from the non-
linear parts of the valve characteristics. Thus a minimum anode current of
about 20 rnA is set where characteristics begin to curve. Therefore, dynamic
load line is as shown (Q' QQ"). Voltage swing is (425 -175) V = 250 V.
Corresponding current change is (148 - 20) rnA = 128 rnA. Load resistance
= 250/(128 X 10-3) il = 1.95 kil.
Output power = (Vmax - VrninXlmax - Irnin )/8 = (250 X 0.128)/8 = 4 W.
Efficiency = (4/25) X 100 per cent = 16 per cent.
80
~
E 60 Composite
..., ''''''--+-characteristic
cG)
L.
L.
::I 40
0
G)
"c
0
20
<l:
...,
- f - - - t - - - i 20.5-
c
G)
C
- - + - - - - ! - - - - \ 40 ~.
G)
"o
- - - 1 - - - - - \ 60 .'i
* See, for example, P. Parker, Electronics, Arnold, 1950, Section 73; or Cruft
Electronics Staff, Electronic Circuits and Tubes, McGraw-Hill, 1947, Chapter 13.
262 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
222. (a) The solution to this problem can be found in many standard
textbooks. *
(b) Power output = ! Vi~ where Vi and ~ are respectively the peak values
of the voltage across, and the current through, one section of the output
transformer primary. Now ~ = /max and Vi = V - Vmin where V = 500.
power outputPa.c. = !Imai500 - Vmin ).
But Vmin = 1000/max' soPa.c. = !/mai500 -lOOO/max). This is a maxi-
mum when/max =!A whenPa.c. = 31.25 W.
Power drawn from h.t. supply,Pd .c. = 2/a V where /a is the mean anode
current of either valve (valves assumed identical). The pulses of anode
current may reasonably be taken as half sine waves so /a = /max/1T and
therefore Pd •c. = 2 V /max/1T.
The efficiency = Pa.c)Pd .c. = 1T(l - Vmin/V)/4.
In this case the efficiency = 1T(l- 250/500)/4 = 0.393 = 39.3 per cent.
(c) The efficiency of a class-C amplifier can be shown to bet
(l - Vmin/V)(O - sin 20/2)/2 (sin 0 - 0 cos 0)
where 20 is the angle of flow, Vmin is the minimum anode voltage and V is
the supply voltage. In the ideal case, Vmin = 0 and if 20 is then 1200 the
efficiency is found to be 89.6 per cent.
1 90
223. Mean value of anode current = 2" X 2.5 X 360 = 0.31 A.
Power supplied by h.t. source is 0.31 X 2500 = 775 W.
Output power = 0.8 X 0.8 X 750 = 480 W
480
efficiency = 775 X 100 per cent = 61.9 per cent.
C R
1 1 1
Then -=-+-+jwC
ZjwLR .
Let w02Le = 1 and Q = R/woL.
1 R (1 - W2/WO~ + jwR/wr/2
=--'-----'-~-"---'--=
Z RjwR/wr/2
+ jQ(w/wo-wolw»).
Z=R/[1
When w is near to Wo let w = Wo + ilw.
Then Z = R/[l + 2jQilw/wo).
For the anode load of the valve the voltage across L is
vL = - J,J.Zvg/(Z + 'a)·
Vo = - J,J.ZvgM/L(Z + 'a)
=-50Mv I[ {+ - -
g
L 1
30000
15000
ilw 500
N o w - = - - V = 1 V M= ImH
w 20000' g ' ,
'--- Feedback ~
(Wo network
The gain will also be reduced by a factor of 1O.Af = 120/10 = 12. The
added distortionless gain needed ahead of the feedback amplifier is 120/12
= 10, and this amplifier must supply a signal voltage of 60/12 = 5 V.
f/
228. The gain of each stage!:::! - gmR, {Rg +R jwc }
!:::! -jwCRggmR,
1 + jw CRg
- jw C R gmRl)3
loop gain of amplifier = i3 { 1 + jW~Rg
_. {wCRggmRl) 3
- Ji3 1 + jwCRg
229. The cathode follower has been analysed by many authors. * The out-
put impedance is nearly equal to l/gm. In this case the output impedance
= 103/4 = 250 n.
231. (a) For the solution to this problem see the book by Seely.:\:
(b) For the solution to this and a similar problem see the book by
Rideout.§
where 'b, 'e, 'e, 'm, '11, '12, '21 and '22 are the usual transistor parameters and
R/ is the load resistance.
In this case, Ri = {550 - 500 X 1.9 X 106 /(2 X 106 + R/)} n. Thus, Ri
varies from 75 n to 550 n as R/ changes from 0 to 00.
430
~--------------------------------
800 - {(820)(2 +
6 10 + 430)/(1.98 X 10
6 - 20)}
~-15.2.
236. The solution to the first part of the Question can be found else-
where.*
. -hie + 11.5
Current gamAie = 1 + hoeRl = 1 + 12.5 X 10-6 X 16000 = 9.6
-h R
Voltage gain Ave = '[e I
h;e(1 + hoeR/- IzrehfeR/)
11.5 X 16000
=--------------:----------------:-----------
500 (I + 12.5 X 10-6 X 16000 + 2.5 X 10--4 X 11.5 X 16000)
= 285.
IzrehfeRI
Input resistance R; = h;e 538 n
1+hoeRI
Output resistance Roe is found to be
* See, for example, F. A. Benson and D. Harrison, Electric Circuit Theory, Arnold,
3rd Edition, 1975, pp. 366-367.
268 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
where Rg = 460 n
Roe = 64.5 kn
a)
(-1 -a
- il = - v,
c
[1
rc(1-a)
1 1]
+- +-
Rl Rie
But Vc = i2 Rie
~= -
J=A··
arC R I
i1 [R1 + rc(1-a)]r.Rie + Rl rc(1-a) 1/
L Rl + rc(1-a)
For low frequencies include C
= Ail
-=----------
Ail =---
1
1 - jftlf
SOLUTION 237 269
where
High frequencies
i'
1 + jf/12
(b) 11 hie 12
hoe R,
R+
Intermediate-frequency circuit
11 hie 12
hoe
Cee R, R.[ V,
High-frequency circuit
270 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
= _ g, ( Rie' ) ( RpRie )
m Rs + Rie' Rp + Rie
where gm = hfelhre
1 1
-=h
Rp
+-
oe R,
The high-frequency voltage gain Aveh
Define 12 = Rie + Rp
2rrCceRreRp
238. The expression for the stability factor has been derived elsewhere. *
s= Rb+Rc 110
-----=9.2
Rc + (l-a)Rb 10 + 0.02 X 100
239. The expression for the stability factor has been derived elsewhere.*
so S= 14.3 + 2.5 = 6.
2.5 + 14.3(0.02) -
vo/vs = 2.7
200n lfJF i
o---e::=::J--I 1
r~ ~1 lkO
o--------------~
1
Impedance of I-JlF capacitor = lOOn X 10--1; il = 3200 il
~= 1000 = 0 295
Va V[(1200)2 + (3200)2] .
Total gain = - 860 X 0.295 = - 254
Output voltage = - 254 X 3 X 10-3 = 0.76 V
. 1200
Phase angle between Vi and va is given by tan cf> = 3200 = 0.3 75 so cf> = 20.6 °.
Phase from input to output = 180 + 20.6 = 200.6°.
242. The solution is similar to that for Problem 236 so will not be
repeated here.
243. The solution is similar to that for Problem 236 so will not be
repeated here.
246.
A - ~- - hIe _ 24 _
il - II - 1 + hoeR'1 - 1 + (20 X 10-6)(1.6 X 103) - 23.2
= 830 il.
The 2.5-kil bias resistor is paralleled by Ril so not all the generator
current enters the transistor.
* See P. K. Yu and C. Y. Suen, 'Analysis of the Darlington Configurations', Electronic
Engrg., 40, 38, January, 1968.
274 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
2500lg •
II = 2500 + 830 .. Idl g = 0.752
2500Rj
R-= = 623 U
!
I 2500+RiI --
. I,
Overall current gam = - = I,- . 13
- . -12 . II-
Ig 13 12 II Ig
30)2 1
248. Maximum power in load = ( y2 X 8= 56 W
2 Vee
Now Pomax occurs when Ip = - -
1fRL
and Pc =Pdc-Pac
_ ?:}p _ Ip 2 RL
Pe - 1f Vee 2
30 = 2 Ve/
1f2 X4
so Vcc= 24.4 V
25
= 21T
~ J( 1800 + 11 ) . = X-6
1800 X 0.6 XC·· C 67.9 10 F.
* See for example, S. Seely, Electronic Circuits, Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1968,
Chapter 5. J. F. Pierce, Transistor Circuit Theory and Design, Merrill Books Inc., 1963,
Section 6.8. F. C. Fitchen, Transistor Circuit Analysis and Design, Van Nostrand, 1960,
p. 213. R. J. Maddock,lntermediate Electronics, Book 1, Butterworths, 1969, pp.
158-161.
t S. Seely, Electron·tube Circuits, McGraw-Hill, 2nd Edition, 1958, Chapter 8, and
S. Seely, Electronic Circuits, Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1968, Chapter 5.
:j: S. Seely, Electron-tube Circuits, McGraw-Hill, 2nd Edition, 1958, Chapter 8.
276 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
295. The expressions for the frequency of oscillation and the condition
for maintenance of oscillation are identical with those for the tuned-anode
oscillator given in the previous two solutions.
where M is the mutual inductance between the grid and anode coils.
= 39 pH.
But the maximum available M is 0.3 y(I80 X 50) = 28.5 pH.
:. the circuit will not oscillate.
298. The theorem is well known and will not be proved here. The
equivalent circuit of the tuned-anode oscillator is shown.
r--_ _..... Anode
'-----""---4 Cathode
. 1
(R + jwL)-.-
Z= jWC
1
R+jwL+-
jWC
h = Va/(R + jwL).
Vg = - jwM. Va/(R + jwL).
N= - jwM/(R + jwL).
Substitution of the expressions for Z and N in Z + ra/(I + p.N) = 0, equating
real and imaginary parts and rearranging gives:
Dividing (2) and (3), simplifying, and equating imaginary and real terms, as
in the previous solution gives:
303. The method of solution is the same as that for Problem 302 so is
not given here.
r-------., ega
I
I
I
I
I C2
I
I ra
I C
I
L - - - - -~ Equivalent circuit
of crystal
W z= _1 [1 +
LC
(1 + C';Cga + C/Cga)/Il]
1 + (1 + CdCga )/1l
= 21T z
( 1)
Input
voltage
V
outputj.
voltage
v
v = E. ZZ/(ZI + Zz)
ZI = Rl + l/jwC1
Zz = Rz/(l + jRzw(2)
RzV
v=
1_)
------~--------
( Rz + Rl + Rz(2) + j (R1R 2 WCZ__
C1 wC1
:. v will be in phase with Vat a frequency given by:
SOLUTIONS 305-306 281
The system will then oscillate at this frequency if the associated amplifier
gain is greater than 1 + Rt/R2 + ~/Cl'
IfC1 = ~ = O.OOIIlF andRl = R2 = 120 kil,
f= 1326 Hz.
Then (R 1_) x - Ry = V
+ -.
jWC
(1)
( 2R+-.1-)y-RX-RZ=0. (2)
jWC
and ( 2R + -.
jWC
1_) z - Ry = 0 (3)
V + (2R 1_) z
+ -.
jWC
From (1) and (4) x= 1 (5)
R+-
jWC
Substituting (4) and (5) in (2) gives:
z (R 3 + 6R 2 _~ _ _
jWC W2C 2
1_) = VR
jw 3C 3
2 • (6)
6R 2 1
There is no j term when wC = W3C 3 ' i.e. when w 2 = 1/6R 2C 2 ,
?--II ~ .. ~ II ~ II ~
vIlflflf/f
Then (R +~)X-RY=
jWC
V (1)
( 2R + -. 1_) Y - Rx - Rz = 0
jWC
(2)
( 2R +-.1_)Z-RY-RP=O (3)
jWC
and ( 2R 1_) P - Rz = 0
+ -.
jWC
(4)
In this case
f= V(O.7)/21rRC =V(O.7)/21r X 105 X 0.0005 X 10-6 = 2663 Hz.
------------T
until it reaches Vs. C is then suddenly discharged until the voltage across it
falls to Ye.
:. period of oscillation
310. Using the solution to Question 309 and the same symbols,
T= 0.01 X 10-6 X 500 X 10 3 In {230/(250 - Va)}.
Also Va - Ve = 100 V, so that
Va = 120 V and T= 2.83 X 10-3 s.
T = 2CRg In [
V, -
1 Vg V.]s
where here.Rg = 50 X 10 3 n, C= 0.005 J.lF, Va = 250 V, Vi = 110 V and
Vg = -20 V.
f= l/T= 1027 Hz.
314.
= (R + 1 + ~2C2"" ) + jw (L - 1 + ~C72 )
The real term is zero when
Noise- ¥ Infinite-impedance
free constant - current
resistorR generator providing
I r.m.s .
*
330. The equivalent resistance = (20Ri + 4 X 104 Ia/g",3)/ohms
where Rg is the shunt resistance of the grid circuit in ohms, and 1 is the
control-grid current in amperes.
the resistance
= {20 X 10 10 + 4 X 104 X IO-J/(5 X IO-J)J}0.01 X 10-6 n
= 2003.2 n.
Rz { VI }
=R + R z Rl + RRz/(R + R z)
=R z V1/(RR 1 + R zR 1 + RR z)
332. (a) For two resistors Rl and R" in series, total resistance
=R1+R"
:. per unit bandwidth
4kT1Rl + 4kT"R" = Teff. 4k(Rl + R,,)
where Teff. is the effective noise temperature.
T. = - T1Rl + T"R"
~-=----=:........=.
eu. - (Rl + R,,)
Tl(~) T2(~)2
_ _..:.1_+
Using the statement, Teff.
I I I I
-+- -+-
R" Rl R2 Rl
T1R2 + T"R1
T. - ~-=----=:........=.
eff. - (Rl + R,,)
Thus, the statement has been verified for the two cases.
---[]eXP(-2ao
o I--
333. Open-circuit voltage due to Rl with sources of e.m.f. in R2 and R3
branches short-circuited
290 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
334. To receive maximum signal power from antenna the input im-
pedance of the circuit is made equal to the radiation resistance of the
antenna.
In bandwidth dfpower radiated from antenna = dV,//4R/
thermal radiation power picked up = 4kTR/df/4R/ = kTdfwatts
If P is the noise power generated in the receiver and G is the power gain
2(Gk 300 + P) = Gk 900 + P
P= 300 Gk
SOLUTIONS 334-336 291
!d2 =kT
2 2
where C is the specific couple of the suspension
kT 1.38 X 10-23 X 300
0-2 =C 0 12
= 10-10 = 41.4 X 1 -
i.e. 9" = V(41.4 X 1O-1~ = 6.44 X 10-6 radian.
Thus, r.m.s. deflection = 2 X (optical arm length) X V02
= 2 X 1000 X 10-6 X 6.44 mm = 0.0129 mm.
0.0129
Minimum detectable current = 75 X 1000 mpA = 0.172 mJ.lA.
292 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
337.
v
c v =---
c 1 + jwCR
where w = 2rr[.
1 fileR dw
Mean square output voltage = 4kTRG 2 -
2rr w=o 1 + W 2C 2R2
Put wCR=x
4kTRG 2
Mean square output voltage = 2
dx
--2
II
rrCR ol+x
kTG 2
=--
2C
Zo= J( R + jWL) ° ,
G+jwC =711/-14 14 = (689-jI75)Q.
The wavelength
A= 2rr/{3 = 219 km.
Velocity of propagation
v = fA = w/{3 = 5000/0.0287 = 174300 km S-I.
SOLUTIONS 344-346 293
344. Since the line is terminated by Zo the input impedance is also Zoo
Input current when connected to generator (i1)
=2/(600+689-j175)A=0.001539/7°44' A.
Current at receiving end (~)
= i1e-P1 where 1 is 300 km = 0.0001458 /- 485° 16' A.
Voltage across load = i2Zo = 0.1036 /- 499° 30' V.
Zo =J(RG+JwC
+ ~WL) = 2038/-1° 19' n
A = 2rr/J3 = 74 km
Assume the initial voltage at the sending end is 1L!2 V = Es. Then the
receiving-end voltage due to this is Er = (1/2.192) /- 164° 20'
= (0.161 - jO.064)10-3 A.
Sending-end voltage is
Es + Er" = 1 - 0.10 + jO.072 = (0.9 + jO.072)
= 0.9/4° 35' V.
Sending-end current is
Is + Is" = (1.364 + j0.347)1O-3 + (0.161 - jO.064)10-3
= (1.525 + jO.283)1O-3 = 1.55/10° 30' A.
Receiving-end voltage is
Er + E/ = (- 0.440 - jO.123) + (0.168 - jO.211)
= (- 0.272 - j0.334) = 0.431 /230° 52' V.
347. 70.n. z
,..--c::::::r--+--...,-...,
L=
o.002H 0.002 H
c=
tv 10V 0.001
f=lOOOHz lOon 100.n.
... F
(0 ) (b)
The actual circuit (a) can be replaced, using Thevnin's theorem by the
rl
one at (b).
E=
lOX
(10 + 70 +
~
j~C)
1 -j1592
= 80 - j159.2
348.
av
--=Ri+L-
ai
ax at
ai
--=Gv
ax
a2v ai a2i
- ax2 = R ax + L axat
_ a2i = G av
axat at
a2v
--=-RGv-LG-
av
ax 2 at
Assume V = Vo sin (rrx/l)e-'Yt
a2 v rr2 av
ax 2 =---[2 V;-
-
at =-rV
296 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
1r2 /1 2 = - RG + -yLG
so -y = R/L + 1r2 /LG/ 2
R
c
Z= R +jwL (1)
1 - w 2LC + jwCR
At resonance W R 2LC = 1 and Q = wJ!-/R is large compared with 1, hence
ZR is approximately L/CR (2)
Now the impedance at WR + liw near resonance is
Z = jL(WR + liW)/U(WR + liw)CR - 2wRliwLC1 (3)
Z = ZR(1- j2Qliw/WR) (4)
The impedance of a short-circuited "A/4 line at resonance is ZR = ZoIotI,
as mentioned in the previous solution, and its impedance in general is
Z = Zo tanh (a + j/3)/, where /3 = 21Tf/e = WR/C and e is the velocity oflight.
When operation is at wR + liw,
/3 = (WR + liw)/e= 21T/"A + liw/e
/31 = 1T/2 + I. liw/e.
Z = Zo tanh (otl + jliw. I/e + j1T/2) (5)
Since otI and liw. I/e are small:
Z = ZR [1 - j2(wR/2ea)liw/wR1 (6)
Now equations (4) and (6) are of the same form so the Q of the resonant
line is
wR/2ea = 1Tf/ac = 21TfZo/Re . (7)
Substituting for Zo and R and putting in the values of the constants gives:
Q= 1468.
* See W. Jackson, High Frequency Transmission Lines, Methuen, 3rd Edition, 1958,
p.50.
tibid, p. 46.
SOLUTIONS 357-361 301
357. Using the expression quoted in the previous solution and remem-
bering that e/fo = 2.25 and tan [) = 0.0004 it is found that,
0: = 0.977 dB m- 1 and Zo = 78 n.
359. The zero-susceptance points are seen from the circle (given with
the problem) to be g'min = 0.492 and g'max = 1.198.
0: and Zo are now calculated as in the previous solution.
0: = 6.60 dB.
Zo=97.7 n.
362. For the explanation asked for see the book by Kraus.*
2o-______~------~4
(1)
If the current flowing into 1,2 is il and the current flowing out of 3,4
is ~, the image transfer constant is given by
e+6 = il/~ (2)
Voltage across terminals 3 and 4 = i2Zt
Voltage across Zb
R 146.8Jl
\ 100011
If
L
Then, (1)
and a: = cosh- 1(1 + RdR2) (2)
From (1),600 = 480(480 + R2 )
R2 = 135 n
* A. T. Starr, Electronics, Pitman, 2nd Edition, 1959, pp. 155-6.
SOLUTIONS 366-369 305
+ Zc = 200 n
Zb (3)
From (1), (2) and (3): Za = (150 + j300) n,zb = (100 + j200) n,zc=
(100 - j200) n.
369. The equation relating the input voltage Vi and current 11 with the
output voltage J-2 and current 12 are:
Vi = A J-2 + BI2 (1)
11 = CJ-2 + DI2 (2)
For circuit (a), Vi = J-2 + ZI2 (3)
and 11 = 12 (4)
Comparing equations (1) and (3), also (2) and (4),
A = 1, B = Z ohms, C = 0, D = 1.
A = 1, B = 0, C= Ysiemens, D = 1.
* F. A. Benson and D. Harrison, Electric Circuit Theory, Arnold, 2nd Edition, 1963,
p.128.
306 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
..
The transfer matnx [A] IS therefore [1 0]
y 1 .
so
where
[A]=
r '~1 '21
'22
'21 '21
IZJ
.
fer matrix [A] is:
~ ~J [~ ~] = [0 +yZY) ~J
SOLUTIONS 370-371 307
371. The transfer matrix for the first network excluding the load is:
[AJ = P
LO
jWL].
1
[.1
]wC IJ
01. p
LO 1
jWL] .
]wC 1
[.1 0]
= r(1 - 3w LC + w L 2C ) (2jwL - jw L 2C)]
2 4 2 3
L (2jwC - jw3LC~ (1 - w 2LC) .
The transfer matrix of a network which has general parameters A, B, C
and D, and a load Z, in cascade is:
fA +B/Z, Bl
LC+D/Z, DJ.
Thus, ~/Vi = I/(A + B/Z,).
Here A = 1- 3w2LC+ w 4L 2C2,
B = 2jwL - jw 3L 2C,
and Z, = V(L/C) + jwL/2.
308 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
The transfer matrix for the second network excluding the load is:
[A] = [(1- w 2LC)
OwC) (1 -
(2jwL - jw 3L 2
w 2LC)
c)1
J
Rl
~/Vi= (1- W 2LC)Rl + (2jwL - jw 3L 2C)
372. (a)
Network Network
1 2
t t
[AJ = [~ ~ J [AJ = [AIC, Bl]
0,
For network 1:
Vi =A~ +B12
II = C~+DI2
For network 2:
+ BI/ 3
~ = Al Ji3
12 = CI V3 + DI/ 3
Vi = (AAI + BCI ) V3 + (ABI + BDDI2
(b) When the two networks are connected in order 1, 2 the transfer
matrix of the combination is the product of the original transfer matrices,
i.e.
[A
1,2
] = [A
I
] . [A ]
2
= P·50
LO.25
11
2.5
J . [1.66
1
4J
3
= p3.5
L 2.92
39.0]
8.5.
Network 1 Network 2
Yll = DIB 2.5/11 3/4
Y12 =-IAI/B ~1/11 -1/4
Y2l = liB 1/11 1/4
Y22 = -AlB -1.5/11 -1.66/4
ForZh [~ Zt]
1 ,(see Solution 369)
For Y, [~ 0]
1 ,(see SolutIOn 369).
For Z2, r1
Lo Z2]
1 ,(see Solution 369)
I21n)
:. Transfer matrix for whole arrangement is:
. A + BIZ, AZ, + B
Input Impedance Zu = C + DIZ, CZ, + D
57R, + 119R
=
79R,fR + 165
Vout 2R,
-=---
Vin A + BIZ,
376. I, ......f - - - - - ~ 12
~ 00-------------00 ~
v,!
00-------------00
[A] = P
Lo 1
rIO] . [1 Zl]
ZlJ. It/~ 1 0 1
I/Z2 (1 + Zt/Z2)
Equating the two [A] matrices it is found that
ZI = Zo(cosh 0 - 1)/sinh 0
and Z2 = Zo/sinh 0
377.
1 1
Le. w = y6CR or f= 2rry6CR
1 • C
Y Y=7i+/ w
3+j (WCR-_
1 )
wCR
The j term is zero when w = I/RC Le.f= 1/2rrRC.
378.
1 - n 2 [1 + jB]
(i)
1 + n2 [1 + jB]
SOLUTIONS 378 and 391-395 313
1 - [1/n 2 + jB]
Check:
S22 = 1 + [1/n 2 + jB]
(n 2 -1)-jn 2 B I - j .
- --(Olven)
- (n 2 + 1) + jn 2 B-3 + j 0-
n=y2 B=O.5
Vi- + 1 1
(li) S12 = -
f2+
when Vi = 0 = -n = y2
-
395. It can be shown that the attenuation in nepers per unit length of
a guide carrying an eyanescent mode is given by::j:
* E.g., see H. R. L. Lamont, Wave Guides, Methuen, 3rd Edition, 1950, Chapter 1.
t E.g., see H. R. L. Lamont, Wave Guides, Methuen, 3rd Edition, 1950, Chapter 2.
:j: See, for example, H. M. Barlow and A. L. Cullen, Microwave Measurements,
Constable, 1950, p. 245; or L. G. H. Huxley, A Survey of the Principles and Practice
of Waveguides, Cambridge U.P., 1947, p. 57.
314 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
[t: + ~J (1)
where a and b are the short and long internal dimensions of the guide
respectively, Aeis the wavelength in the unbounded dielectric, Acr is the
critical wavelength of the guide, a is the conductivity of the wall metal, PI
is the permeability of the wall metal, € and P are the dielectric constant and
relative permeability of the dielectric respectively, and c is the velocity of
electromagnetic waves. In the case of an air-filled copper guide with
8
resistivity 1.7 X 10- ilm the factor [~. :1 .(~f/2r/2 = 0.2065, if a is
measured in dB m- I , the guide dimensions and wavelengths being in centi-
metres.
Expression (1) gives a in a form in which the ratio Ae/~r is the only
parameter involving wavelength. An alternative expression is:
397. The losses due to the wall metal can be calculated from equation
(2) of the solution to Question 396. It should be remembered, however,
that the constant 0.2065 previously used for [~. :1 (~) 1/2] 1/2 should
now be multiplied by (2.55)1/4 since € = 2.55.
In this case Ae = 1O/V2.55 = 6.318 em, her = 2b = 9.6 cm, so Ag =
8.391 cm. Further b/a = 3,
a = 0.05543 dB m- I •
A formula for calculating the loss in the dielectric of a waveguide has
I[ (
been given by Kuhn.* The attenuation constant ad in dB m- I is given by:
x:-
ott = 2726 [tanli] 1-
Ae ) 2] 1/2 .
her
In this case, Ae = 6.318 em, tan li = 0.0006 and her = 9.6 cm.
ott = 0.3438 dB m- I .
The total value of the attenuation in this guide is
(0.05543 + 0.3438) dB m- I = 0.399 dB m-I •
* See S. Roberts and A. von Hippell, 'A New Method of Measuring Dielectric
Constant and Loss in the Range of Centimetric Waves,' 1. App, Phys., 17, 610, 1946;
or H. M. Barlow and A. L. Cullen, Microwave Measurements, Constable, 1950, Chapter
5; or F. A. Benson, 'Waveguide Attenuation and its Correlation with Surface Rough-
ness, Proc. IE.E., 100, Part III, 85,1953.
t Here the voltage standing-wave ratio is measured as a quantity greater than unity.
:j: See, for example, L. C. Jackson, Wave Filters, Methuen, 3rd Edition, 1960,
Chapter 2.
SOLUTIONS 402-403 317
m= v(l - W//Woo~
= VI - 10002/1200 2
= 0.55
When
403. (a) The frequencies I! and 12 at the ends of the pass band are given
by:*
11 =fc[J(ci + 1) - J(ci)]
and 12=fc [J(ci + 1) +J(ci)]
where fc is the resonant frequency of both ar~s = 1000 Hz, C1 is the
capacitance in the series arm and C:2 is the capacitance in the shunt arm.
11 = 1000 [V1.01 -VO.01] = 905 Hz
and 12 = 1000[V1.01 + VO.01] = 1105 Hz
bandwidth = (J2 - fi) = 200 Hz.
* See, for example, L. C. Jackson, Wave Filters, Methuen, 3rd Edition, 1960,
Chapter 2.
318 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
where
From these equations and assuming Zo = R:
L1 = 2R/(~ - W1) = 2 X 600/3000 X 21T = 63.6 X 10-3 H
each series inductance = 31.8 mH
* See, for example, L. C. Jackson, Wave Filters, Methuen, 3rd Edition, 1960,
Chapter 2.
SOLUTIONS 404-410 319
410. The series-derived T-section is shown in diagram (a) and the shunt-
derived 1T-section in diagram (b).
Here Zl = wL and Z2 = l/wC
:. for (a) each series inductance
= mL/2 = 0.6 X 120 mH = 72 mHo
Also, inductance in shunt arm
= (1 - m 2)240/2.4 mH = 64 mHo
---
* See, for example, L. C. Jackson, Wave Filters, Methuen, 3rd Edition, 1960,
pp. 12 and 13.
t ibid., pp. 27 to 30. See, also, the Solution to Problem 410.
:j: ibid., p. 32.
§ ibid., p. 43.
" ibid., pp. 15-17.
320 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
mZ,
mZ,12 mZ,12
4mZ2/(1-m2)
2Z/m 2Z,Jm
(a) (b)
o -7TI---J
w
SOLUTIONS 412- 413 321
1T
X =- (2k + 1) which gives location of poles in left-hand plane
2n
Poles are found to be
s, = -0.628
S2= -0.314 + j 1.022
s3=-0.314 -j(1.022)
K
N(s) - - - - - - - - -
- S3 + 1.256s + 1.549s + 0.72
2
where K is a constant.
419. The field strength due to a distant transmitting station is, neglect-
ing absorption, given by*:
E = 377(hI/Ad) Vm-I
where = effective height of transmitting antenna in metres,
h
d = distance in metres,
X = wavelength in metres
and I = antenna current in amperes.
The power radiated from an antenna * W = 1.58h2f2 /X2 kW.
E = 300v'(W)d Vm- I •
Here W = 100, d = 100 X 103 m, so E = 0.03 Vm- I •
420. Using the expression for W in the previous solution and noting that
h = 100 m,I= 450 A and X= 7.5 X 103 m, Wis found to be 56.9 kW.
421. In an antenna array with finite spacing, the total field in a direction
at an angle (J with the normal to the array is*
E = EI sin (Na/2)/sin (a/2),
where EI is the field due to one antenna,
N is the number of vertical antennas,
and a is the phase difference between the radiations of consecutive
antennas in the given direction.
Also a = (21ra/X) sin (J ± cp,
where a is the antenna spacing,
Xis the wavelength,
and cp is the phase difference between the currents in adjacent antennas.
* See, for example, Admiralty Handbook of Wireless Telegraphy, Vol. II, 1938,
Section R.
324 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
E(8) = I-0/2
a/2 exp (jky8) dy = [expo (jky8)] a/2
Jk8 -0/2
sin (1T8a/A)
=a
(1T8a/A)
The sidelobe maxima occur at the maxima and minima of E(8), i.e.
when rr8a/X = nrr/2, n = 3, 5, 7 ... The fIrst sidelobe maximum relative
to the main beam amplitude is
425. IfE2 andEI are the received fIeld strengths with and without the
presence of the blockage, then at any point in the radiation pattern
sin (rr8a/X)
E 1 = a --'---'--.:. and* E = E - b sin (rr8b/X)
(rr8a/X) 2 1 (rr8bjA)
(a) 8 = 0°
El = 0.9 E2 = 0.9 - 0.1 = 0.8
Change = 20 10g10 E2 = 20 10g10 (~) = - 1.038 dB.
El 9
(b) 8 = 2.865° :.rr8a/X = 3rr/2, rr8b/X = 0.1667rr
0.9 X 2
El = -~= -19.1 X 10-2
- = 20 IOg10 (28.67)
Change = 20 10g10 E2 -- = + 3.52 dB.
El 19.1
432. Let the amplitude of carrier current = I, then sidebands each have
amplitude mI12.
Power in carrier a: f2 = k/ 2say.
m2I2)
Power in sidebands = k ( 4
X 2.
0.8 2 ) .
1+ 2
2_ 2 ( _
Then II - 8 ,I.e.II - 9.19 A.
= (carrier power) (1 + m; ).
10.125 = 9 (1 + ~), i.e. m = 0.5.
SOLUTIONS 433-435 327
434. Let the values of m for the several frequencies be m" m2, m3, etc.
Then ml + m2 = m3 +, etc., must not exceed unity otherwise over-
modulation will occur.
Total power of all sidebands
m12 ml ml )
= Carrier power ( 2" 2" ""2
+ + +, etc. .
The carrier has an amplitude of 10 rnA and the sidebands have ampli-
tudes of 0.15 rnA.
m = (2 X 0.15)/10 = 0.03.
The upper sideband will extend from (104 kHz + 300 Hz) to (104 kHz +
3.4 kHz), i.e. from 104.3 kHz to 107.4 kHz.
The lower sideband will extend from (104 kHz - 300 Hz) to (104 kHz
- 3.4 kHz), i.e. from 103.7 kHz to 100.6 kHz.
These frequencies will be present in the transmitted wave in addition to
the carrier frequency of 104 kHz.
2
m3= -=0.212
311"
2
1'1'l4=-=0.159
411"
ml2 m22
Now PSb, = Pe "2 = 0.203 Pe Ps~ = Pe ""2 = 0.051 Pe
m32 mi
PSb3 =PeT= 0.0225Pe PSb4 =PeT= 0.0126Pe
438. Let the carrier voltage be Ee sin wet and the audio-frequency voltage
be Ea sin wat.
At the input to the first non-linear element there is a voltage (Ea sin wat
+ Ee sin wet).
At the input to the second element there is a voltage (Ee sin wet - Ea
sin wat).
II = I + a(Ea sin wat + Ee sin wet) + bl(Ea sin wat + Ee sin wet)2
and
12 = I + a(Ee sin wet - Ea sin wat) + b2(Ee sin wet - Ea sin wat)2.
In the output II - 12 results
. b 1 -b2
i.e. 2aEa sm wat + -2- (Ee2 + E/)
1---.
Eo It nT2
Modulation
= 78.125 kHz.
of,. 78.125
M= 1m = 1O~7.8
= K2 . 1641 (0.1
1+ 16
sin 2rr X 104 t )-t
= 2K2 (I + ! ~; sin 2rr X 10 4 t
= 2 X 25 X 10
6 [0.1
1 + 64 sin 2rr X 104 t -
3 (0.1) 2 1
32 16 '1
(1 - cos 4rr X 104 t) + ... ]
~
32
(°.1)2
16
1 '1
Second-harmonic distortion = 0.117 per cent.
(~:)
* See, for example, L. B. Arguimbau and R. B. Adler, Vacuum Tube Circuits and
Transistors, Wiley, 1956, Chapter 12, Section 11.
SOLUTIONS 443-444 333
443. When the carrier is at its first zero the modulation index, mf =
2.405.
The modulator conversion factor is defined as
_ mrfm _ 2.405 X 3 X 103 _ 085 H V-I
kf - - - 2 z
Em 3.46
For the modulating signal 2.11 sin 4000 TTt
0.3951
0.1623
Em = i: =
m
2.405, 5.520, 8.654, 11.792 ... V
447. Problem 80 gives the answer to the first part of this question and
the method of solution is the same as that already given for Problem 77 so
will not be dealt with here. The final expression for the P.A.M. train follows
directly from the other expressions given in the Question.
448. The maximum permissible value for the time constant of a diode
detector RC circuit is given by:t
RC ~ v(1 - m )/(2trnm.
2
In this case, 220 X 103 X 100 X 10-12 <; y(l - m 2 )/(21T X 6000) m.
i.e. m<;O.77.
449. The solution to this problem can be found elsewhere* in the case
of a valve as the device but the Ia/Vg relationship for a valve having two
control grids is stated without any discussion of why the relationship
should hold. The reader can find such a discussion, however, in the book
Thermionic Valve Circuits, by E. Williams.t Readers may also wish to read
about dual-gate MOS field-effect transistors.:j:
451. (a) The oscillator circuit is as shown, where L is the tuning induct-
ance, Co the coil self capacitance and Cp the padding capacitance.
--,
I
•
I
L
.,.. Co
I C
I
--",
* K. R. Studey, Radio Receiver Design, Part I, Chapman & Hall, 3rd Edition, 1965,
430.
t E. Williams, Thermionic Valve Circuits, Pitman, 4th Edition, 1961,270-2.
:j: See H. M. Kleinman, Application of Dual·Gate MOS Field-Effect Transistors in
Practical Radio Receivers, R.C.A. Publication ST-3486, reprinted from IEEE Trans-
actions on Broadcast and T.V. Receivers, July 1967.
336 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
(1)
This equation can be satisfied simultaneously for any two values !hI and
f~ by a suitable choice of Land Cpo Suppose that for these two frequencies
C has values C1 and ~.
1
Then - 1 j2 = L {Co
( 21T + CpC./(Cp + C1)} (2)
hI)
1
and (21Tf~2 = L {Co + Cp~/(Cp + ~)} (3)
From these two equations Land Cp can be found. Let !hI andf~ corre-
spond to signal frequencies Is I and Is2. The most suitable values of Is I and Is2
are those giving the least error over the frequency band and to find them
the shape of the error/frequency curve must be known. Assume the error/
frequency curve is parabolic and that there are equal errors at the ends and
centre of the range as illustrated. Let frequency be represented by x and
let x = - 1 when f = fa the lowest frequency of the range and let x = + 1
when f = fb the highest frequency of the range. The maximum error is d kHz.
X= -1 x=+l
The capacitance required to tune the signal coil at these two frequencies
can easily be calculated since the inductance is given as 156 J.lH. Not all
this tuning capacitance is found in the tuning capacitor itself. It is reason-
able to assume that about 40 J.lJ.lF is due to stray capacitance (of range
switch, wiring, self-capacitance of coil, trimmer). Hence the actual value
of tuning capacitance is found by subtracting 40 J.lJ.lF from the calculated
figures. Similarly assume the oscillator tuning circuit has 20 J.lJ.lF stray
capacitance (there is no trimmer here).
The value of C at a signal frequency of 689 kHz is therefore the calcu-
lated value 342 J.lJ.lF -40 J.lJ.lF + 20 J.lJ.lF = 322 J.lJ.lF = C1•
Similarly c,. = 67.6 J.lJ.lF.
Assume Co= 10 J.lJ.lF.
Also!~ = (Is, + 465) kHz andJh = (fs2 + 465) kHz.
2
L
c
Then _1_
(27rJhi
=L [Ct+~] Cp + C1
(1)
and _1-2 =
(27r!h)
L[C + CC'pGJ
t
+C
]
p 3
(3)
338 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
t Frequency
,.
x=-l x='tl
e= -3a/4 (8)
From (5) and (8), y = ax(X2 - 3/4)
for zero error X = 0 or ± V(3/4)
i.e. 1s = fc
2
C=Blog2 (1 +~)
§. = 30 dB = 103
N
B= C = 5X108
log2103 3.3210g 10 103
where w = 2rrt.
so
1
h(t) = 2rr f-00
00
AA 9/16 1 9/16
AB 3/16 2 6/16
BA 3/16 3 9/16
BB 1/16 3 3/16
27/16
460. The solution to the first part of the Question can be found in
many books. *
Entropy =- (0.5 log 0.50 + 0.15 log 0.15 + ...)
= 2.21 bits per symbol.
Symbol P N NP
A 0.5 1 0.5
B 0.15 001 0.45
C 0.12 011 0.36
D 0.10 010 0.30
E 0.04 00011 0.20
F 0.04 00010 0.20
G 0.03 00001 0.15
H 0.02 00000 0.10
~ 2.26
Code A 000
B 001
C 010
D 011
Efficiency = 2.21/3 = 73.5 per cent.
E 100
F 101
G 110
H 111
467. ! mil 2 =! kT
Thus, when T= 273 K,
-2 3 X 1.38 X 10-23 X 273
v =2 X 14 X 1.67 X 10-27
i.e. iI = 492 ms- 1
When T= 373 K,
il 2 = 3 X 1.38 X 10-23 X 373
2 X 14 X 1.67 X 10-27
i.e. ji = 575 ms- 1 •
When v = vp:
_ V = 41T (-
dN. m -) 3/2 (2kT)
- - e- 1 dv
N 21TkT m
469.
so
x
m )3/2 '!!Yi:.
aN =N ( - -
21TkT
e-2kT dv
x
f
_00
00 ~
e-2kT dv
y
f
"-00
00 mvi
e-2kT dvz
and
m
dNx = N ( - -
)3/2 e- ~ dvx (2kT1T/m)
2kT
21TkT
=N ( -m- )t e-~ dv
2kT
21TkT x
1
Now Vp = (2kT/m)2
SOLUTIONS 469-471 343
dN = N m)t
(-21TkT
- •• dve- vx /vp
x x
=N(l)
- - e-vx'/'
vp dv x
V1T vp
Let W = vx/vp
Then dw =dvx/vp
dNx = Ne- w' dwlv1T
p = 2mN ( -m-)
21TkT
I
2 2kT
-- .
m
J -2kT
m
f
0
00
(e-SJ) S2 ds
4NkT roo 2
= - - L (e- S )s2ds
V1T ·0
f-00
00 S2 e-13s2 ds = Y(7T)(!)
N{3
When (3 = 1, fooo s2e-s2 ds = Y7T/4
p=NkT.
472. The electrons which escape in unit time are those with a velocity
Vx such that tmvx2 > <p, i.e. Vx 2 > 2<p/m
Nvp w 2 Nvp
number = e- =
2/ 2
e-vx vp
2Y7T 2Y7T
= Nvp e-2r/J/mvp2
2Y7T
where 2
vp = 2kT/m
= ~JPk)
2Y7T \ m
veT) e-r/J/kT
=A veT) e-r/J/kT
where A=~J(2k)
2Y7T m
1 ) 3/2
473. dN. = 27TN ( - E 1/2 e-E / kT dE
E 7TkT
1 )3/2
Mean energy = 27T ( - -
foo E 3/2 e-E / kT dE
7TkT 0
x 3 e-X2 2xdx(kn
7TkT 0
1 )3/2
= 47T ( -:; kT
f0
00
x 4 e-X dx
2
SOLUTIONS 473-474 345
Then : . = E e-
I /2 E / kT (- k~) + !E-I !2 e-E / kT = 0 for maximum
E/kT=-1/2
most probable energy = kT/2
474. (i)
v
3
(li) N= f v=OO dN = K fV v dv = kV
v=0
v
0
2-
3
K= 3N/V 3
K J.v V4 dv 3VS
= 0 =_
K fer v dv
2 5V 3
r.m.s. speed y(ji2) = y(3) V/y5
(c) Let the field strength be x Ym- I . Then the acceleration imparted to
the electron is xe/m. If v is the electron velocity acquired in a distance s m,
v2 = 2xes/m
But v2 = 21.5 X 2 X elm.
x= 21.5/s= 21.5/7.9 X 10-4= 2.72 X 104 Ym- l •
476. Suppose no electrons per second are released from the cathode by
external means. Consider a plane distant x from the cathode.
Number of electrons crossing this plane per second (n) = no + number
produced in x.
SOLUTION 476 347
i.e. n = noeooc •
Thus, the value of the current i for a given point on the current/x charac-
teristic = ioeooc , where io is the current produced at the cathode by external
means.
Experimentally it is found that a log plot of i against x does not give a
straight line but increases faster than exponentially with x. This is attributed
nowadays to secondary emission from the cathode. The theory above works
well, however, for small currents.
Now let lla = the number of electrons to the anode per second;
n+ = the number of electrons released from the cathode per
second by positive-ion bombardment;
and r = secondary emission coefficient at the cathode, i.e. the
number of electrons from the cathode per incident ion.
Thus, lla = (no + n+)ead
where d is the anode-cathode spacing.
Also, n+ = r{lla - (no + ~)}.
na = noead/ (I - r(ead - I)},
or ia = ioead/ {l- r(ead - I)}.
Here, from a plot ofln! against x, for 0 <x < 0.8 em, the slope Q =
3 cm- t •
Also, In io = 0, so io = lWA.
If d = 1.6 em, from the above expression for ia:
200 = e4 •8 / {I - r(e4 •8 - l)}.
r= 0.0033.
From the above expression for current ia it is seen that ia -+ 00 if r(ead
- I) = l, or if ead = (r + l)/r. Usually r ~ 1, so for breakdown read ~ 1.
Here 0.0033 e3d ~ 1, so d ~ 1.91 cm.
348 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
Ie = Ip + I; = Ip + 0.08,
where I; is the saturation value of the positive-ion current.
The slope of the 10& lelVp graph is found to be 0.65 y- 1 and this equals
elkTe, where k is Boltzmann's constant and Te is the electron temperature.
Thus, in this case,
Te = 1.602 X 10-19/0.65 X 1.38 X 10-23 = 17800 K
The random electron current density
Je = lelA = 36.4/0.033 = 1100 mA/cm-2 = 1.1 X 104 A/m-2•
Therefore, 1.1 X 104 = eNe V(kTe /21Tm),
where Ne is the electron concentration and m is the electron mass, i.e.
Ll X 104
= Ne . 1.602 X 1O- 19 V(1.38 X 10-23 X 17 800/21T X 9.107 X 10-31)
Ne = 3.3 X 1017/m-3•
Plasma potential = - 11 Y, soE = (11 - 5)/12 = 0.5 y/cm- 1, whereE
is the voltage gradient.
The drift current density = 1.1/6 A cm-2 = 0.18 A cm-2 •
'" For example, see J. Millman and S. Seely, Electronics, McGraw-Hill, 2nd Edition,
1951,286-9; P. Parker, Electronics, Arnold, 1950,637-44; and F. G. Spreadbury,
Electronics, Pitman, 1947,93-8.
SOLUTIONS 478-480 and 485 349
y I E =lo4 vm-'
Vy - - --I V
I
t
I
30
0
!
B =mWb m2J1-_--...I_ _..... X
z
350 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
If the initial velocity of the electron was directed along the fields the
magnetic field would exert no force on the electron. The electron would
then move in a direction parallel to the fields with constant acceleration.
If the initial velocity has a component perpendicular to the magnetic field,
as in the present case, this component together with the magnetic field, will
give rise to circular motion. Because of the field E the velocity along the
fields changes with time so the resultant path of the electron is helical.
The velocity v can be resolved into two components Vx and vy .
Vx = 1.19 X 10 7 sin 30° = 5.95 X 106 ms- 1
Vy = 1.19 X 10 7 cos 30° = 1.03 X 10 7 ms- 1•
The acceleration along the
- Y direction = a = eE/m = 1.759 X 10 15 ms-2 •
The projection of the electron path on the XZ plane is a circle of radius
r = mvx/eB = 5.95 X 106 /1.759 X 1011 X 5 X 10-3 = 0.00677 m.
The velocity along the fields is not constant but is given by
vy' = 1.03 X 10 7 - 1.759 X 1015t ms- 1
andy, the distance moved = 1.03 X 10 7 t-!X 1.759 X 10 15t 2 •
The electron begins to move in the + Y direction but because the
acceleration is along the - Y direction, it will gradually come to rest and
will then reverse its motion in the Y direction. This reversal will occur
after a time t' for which vy ' = o.
i.e. t' = 1.03 X 10 7/1.759 X 1015 = 5.86 X 10-9 s.
The distance travelled in the + Y direction in this time t' is
y' = 1.03 X 10 7 X 5.86 X 10-9
-! X 1.759 X 10 15 X (5.86 X 1O~2 = 0.03 m.
After the reversal of motion the electron continues moving in the - Y
direction and does not reverse again. There is, of course, no reversal of the
direction in which the electron traverses the circular component of its path.
The angular velocity is constant.
=w = Be/m = 1.759 X 1011 X 5 X 10-3 = 8.8 X 108 rad S-l.
The periodic time T= 21T/W = 7.14 X 10-9 s.
SOLUTION 486 351
u
From (5) x = fVx dt = fu sin wt dt = -- cos wt + constant.
w
.-Rolling
circle
= 2.034 X 10-2 m.
:. distance from axis when electron leaves the region between the plates is
V(x 2 + Z2) = 2.04 X 10-2 m.
488. The electric field E has two components Ex = E sin 20° and Ey =
-E cos 20°.
It follows that the equations of motion are those given as (1) and (2)
in the solution to Question 486 where E is replaced by - E sin 20° but the
force in the Y direction is no longer zero but is e(E cos 20°). The equations
for x and z are then those given at the end of the solution to Question 486
with E replaced by - E sin 20° and the expression for y is VOyt +
1 e(E cos 20)t2
- , where VOy is the initial velocity in the Y direction.
2 m
-z
-x
--~---
+x
+z
Thus, again, the projection of the path in the XZ plane is a common
cycloid as shown. The equation of the cycloid is given by:
u
-x = - (1- cos wt)
w
u
and -z =-(wt-sinwt)
w
E sin 20° 5 X 103 X sin 20° 6 -1
U = B = 103 = 1.71 X 10 ms
w = eB/m = 1.759 X 108 rad S-I.
354 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
~ = 0.000213 /IF.
From (2) therefore
14= 4260 ll.
From (4) tan 9' = (21T X 50)Pl X 0.000213 X 10-6
i.e. Pl = 39200 ll.
:. from (3) C4 = 0.00196I1F.
From (2) it follows that if RIR3 = R l 14, L./C1 must equal Ll/~.
356 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
At balance:
Q/S = (RI + PI + 1/jwC1)/(R2 + P2 + l/jw~) (1)
Equating real and imaginary parts of (1):
Q/S = (RI + PI)/(R2 + P2) = ~/CI (2)
Here RI = 11.4 n, P2 = 0,R2 = 10 n, ~ = 0.023 J.1F
:. from (2) PI = 1.1 nand C1 = 0.0184 J.1F.
At balance:
(Rl + jwL)il =R2~ (1)
R3il = (~+ l/jwC)~ . (2)
Dividing (1) and (2) and equating real and imaginary parts gives two
equations in terms of Land Rl from which:
L = R 2R 3C/(1 + W2~2C2)
and
498. Let Vx = l/1 sin (wt + (1) and Vy = l/2 sin (wt + (2).
Vx = l/l (sin wt cos 81 + cos wt sin ( 1) (1)
and Vy = l/2 (sin wt cos 82 + cos wt sin ( 2) (2)
From (1) and (2) eliminating wt gives:
Vx 2 + ~2 - 2 Vx 1), cos (0 -
2
_ .
( 2) -
2
sm (0 1 - (J2).
1
l/l ~ l/ll/2
This is the equation of an ellipse whose major and minor axes coincide
with the x and y axes respectively when (81 - ( 2) = n/2. In general, the
trace gives an ellipse the orientation of which depends on the phase
difference between the two voltage waves.
502. y y
...
'" /
~
~
:,'"
~Jt //
, ~
x ~'" '" / x
, ~
~
q, = 0 I
/ '" ",'
y y
503.
... - y
... , 1',
y
-......
... 4>=0
"- "'~ ' ....... q,=300'
" , ,,"
h"
x ... , ;1'
," " ,.. ... x
, '" " ... , ...
-
I-- "
' ... ... '" if" "
-- ... ' J
---
cb = 90°
y
1"- ....,
............ ....
...
x
,)
n=2
... -- "
360 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
--
cP = 0
y
-~
-.::: ..."
y
--............
--
-
~ ~
... "
"'~
x f--__"'-=--f-,-r=--I X
... ~ ~"
, , ....
......
-- --
--
y y
..... .. - .........."" .....
Ito- --"I
... - -...
~
-'
cP=60o ... ......
, ~ .... " d>=90~-:' Ir.... -
..........
' .... ~
~", x
, ... ... , ' '
x , ...... ... '"'"
"
t..,_ -.._-
... ~<-
-"J ......-...'-'" - ~
'
..........
...
504.
, ............
, '>
><<11= 0
y
-X
~
y
I '" 1_'4' \
'" ... ,
)(
I
\
" '"
,"'<. .... ..... k.'" '" ,,
''Y.~
- ... -
y y
,-;, .... , .... ..,,
,
~ d>=60o ---"",, lid>=90o
I'. , .... ~"
\ , ~,
y
SOLUTIONS 505-507 and 510 361
* For further information see G. Parr and O. H. Davie, The Cathode-Ray Tube and
its Applications, Chapman & Hall, 3rd Edition, 1959, Chapter 6. See also, F. E. Terman,
Radio Engineer's Handbook, McGraw-Hill, 1943,955.
362 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
ABCD a) b) c) f
1000 0 0 0 0
1001 0 0 1
1010 0 0 0 0
1011 0 0 1 1
1100 0 0 1
1101 0 0 1
1110 1 0 0
1111 0 0 1
f= AB + AD + BCD
r-;-' A
:(
B
1
1 1 A
D f
[1 11 1 1
B
C
1 D
"",-,
512.
Clock
o ---Lo'___. . L
B A
513. A A ~
~f1TOl ~
B~ c(~
C B
A ~~
~~B C
!"L...Jr--------,
, , I
OiJ 3 - - - - . . . . , ....._ - , -
03 IL..J L
364 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
515. G4 G3 G2 G1 D C B A
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 1 0
0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1
0 1 1 0 0 0 0
0 1 1 0 0 1
0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0
0 0 0 1 0 0 0
1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1
1 1 0 0 0
By Karnaugh Map method using 'don't care' states.
.,
G2 G,
~
7 1 1
X
.....X X X X X X X
~
'-'
X X
....1
1 X X
.....1 ....1
X X X X X X X X
,.....
X X 1 X X 1
1 (1 1J .....1
SOLUTIONS 516-517 365
516. Count J1 Kl Ql J2 K2 Q2 J3 K3 Q3
0 1 X 0 0 X 0 0 X 0
1 X 1 1 X 0 0 X 0
2 1 X 0 X 0 0 X 0
3 X 1 1 X 1 X 0
4 0 X 0 0 X 0 X 1 1
0 1 X 0 0 X 0 0 X 0
The equations below will satisfy the above table.
J1 = 03 J 2 = Ql J 3 = QIQ2
Kl =1 K2 = Ql Ka= 1
517. Decimal column is Ql Q2 Q3 in binary.
J1 is the exclusive or function of Ql and Q2.
518. C(
Q, L-_ _ _..... !
Q,/J4
(3,
Q 2 1J,IK4
Q2 /K ,
(32
Q 31h -.-J
Q31 K2 ----,
(33
Q 4 1J 3 -1
Q4 /K 3 -,
~4
For copper,
8 = l/y(rr X 47T X 10-7 X fX 5.88 X 10 7 ) m
When f= 300 MHz, 8 = 3.79 X 10-6 m.
de
Rate of rise of waveform = - = wEm cos wt ~ wEm.
dt
Time taken to rise from - E to + E is oT~ 2E/wEm,
i.e. oT= 2 X 2/C21T X 105 X 200) s = 0.032 JlS.
525. If V is independent of z:
I 0 (OV) I 02V
-;: or \rTr + ~ 082 = 0
Let V = fCr) cos 40
I 0
( r -of) cos 40 - -16f cos 40 = 0
r or or r
or o
r- (rOf)
- =16f
or or
Suppose f = rn
df = nrn-1 and r df = nrn
dr dr
r~ (r d f ) = n 2rn = n 2f
dr dr
n 2 = 16 or n = ±4
i.e. fCr) = r4 or r-4
The solution is r-4 since V ~ 0 as r ~ 00
E=--
oV
r fir
V = Ar-4 cos 40
so Er = -4Ar-s cos 40
E1:2ro) = (2rofS= T 5
~ro) (rofS
i.e. E(2ro) = Eo/32.
d d
d Au . jwAeoK
Total impedance =. A~ II' + d d
JW "0"". _ + __ _
Au jwAeoK
= jW~eoK {I + 1+ u/~weoK }
For the composite dielectric impedance = 2d/jwAeoK'
;, = k{ + I 1+ U/~WeoK }
or K' = 2K(K - ju/weo)/(2K - ju/weo).
527. The electric field at an atom site is the sum of that due to the
external field and that due to all the induced electric dipoles in the material.
The latter will be proportional to the electric polarization.
Here E; =E+P/3eo (1)
The relative permittivity €r is related to the susceptibility X by:
€r = I + X = 1 + P/eoE (2)
But P=NOt.Ei (3)
where N is the atomic number density and Ot. is the atomic polarizability.
EliminatingE; from (1) and (3) gives:
P=NOt.E +NOt.P/3 eo
or P/eoE = NOt./eo
(1- NOt./3eo)
From (2) therefore,
€ _ I + NOt./eo
r- (1 - NOt./3eo)
NOt. €r-1
or -=--
3eo €r +2
which is the Clausius-Mosotti relationship.
NOt. 5 X 1028 X 2 X 10--40
(a) =-------
eo 8.855 X 10- 12
370 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
NOt./fo
€r = 1 + = 2.81
(1 - NOt./3fo) -
(b) E; = 1 + ~ = 1 + 1.81 = 1 6
E 3eoE 3 _._.
N= (_1_)3
4/1000
= 109/64.
€r = 1.21.
NOt.= (1.25)
- - 5
-=0.0148
3fo 4.25 100
* See, for example, B. I. Bleaney and B. Bleaney, Electricity and Magnetism, Oxford,
1957,493, also the previous Solution.
SOLUTIONS 529-531 371
€ -1
_r-=0.0148
e,.+2
i.e. €r = 1.058.
a
where a and b are the anode and cathode radii respectively and r is any
radius between a and b.
E = Vir In (b/a)
Let the number of ion pairs be n at any point. Then,
dn/n = Ape-Bp In (b/a)r/V dr
* A. Einstein, 'tiber einen die Erzeugung und Verwandlung des Lichtes betreffenden
heuristischen Gesichtspunkt,' Ann. Physik., 17, 32, 1905.
372 PROBLEMS IN ELECTRONICS WITH SOLUTIONS
P =! f fa (Jt2/Zo) dx dy = Jt2/2Zo
'1
0
1
Page numbers are given first, followed by problem numbers set in bold and
in parentheses.
A.c. bridges, 154 (492-494), 155 (495- 359),112 (364), 119 (380, 381),
497), 159 (508) 121 (385),126 (402), 128 (411)
Adder, 160 (511) in waveguide, 124 (395-397), 125
Additive frequency changing, 139 (449) (399,400)
Admittance matrix, 116 (372), 123 (390) Attenuator, 112-133 (366), 124 (395)
Alpha cut-off frequency, 50 (164, 165) Avalanche breakdown, 41 (134)
Amplifier,
difference, 90 (284, 285), 91 (286), Balanced modulator, 134 (438)
92 (289, 290), 93 (292) Band-pass mter, 126 (403)
response to step-voltage input, 30 Bandwidth,4 (6), 18 (48),66 (214,215),
(83) 88, (278), 126 (403), 131 (426),132
Amplifiers, 64-89 (205-283) (430) 134 (436), 136 (444), 142
Amplifier, (457), 144 (464), 145 (465)
stability of, 88 (280) Barretter, 61 (196)
summing, 91 (287,288),93 (291) Barrier, potential, 40 (130)
thermal noise in input impedance of, Beat frequency, 99 (312)
105 (337) Beat-frequency oscillator, 99 (313)
transistor, 114 (369) Biasing circuit for transistor, 74 (238,
signal flow graph for, 14 (37) 239),89 (282, 283)
with feedback, 102 (323) Blackband and Brown's two-point method,
Amplitude modulation, 133 (431), 134 110 (359)
(436,437), 136 (444), 139 (450, Bohr atom, 33 (91)
453),140 (454) Boltzmann distribution, 147 (473)
Anderson's bridge, 154 (493) Boolean expression, 164 (520)
AND gate, 160 (510) Breakdown, 148 (476,477), 168 (535)
Anode fall, 148 (478) avalanche,41 (134)
modulated class-C amplifier, 134 (439) Bridge-T network, 21 (57)
Antenna array, 122 (388), 130 (421), Bridge network, 15 (39)
132 (428) Bridges, a.c., 154 (492-494), 155 (495-
Antennas, 130-132 (416-430), 133 (432) 497), 159 (508)
Aperture, effective, of antenna, 130 (418), Buncher, 167 (533)
131 (424,425)
Array, antenna, 130 (421), 132 (428) Cable, coaxial, 110 (358), 120 (381),
Artificial dielectric, 166 (528) 121 (386)
Attenuation constant, 107 (343), 108 Capacitance,
(349),109 (356,357),110 (358, measurement of, 155 (497)
373
374 INDEX