4.4 Problems

 

4.1 Determine an appropriate value of R so that 20mA flows through the LED in figure P4.1  if V_{B}=3V. Assume the diode has a turn-on voltage V_{f}=2V and R_{D}=10\Omega. Part (a) use the piecewise linear model; Part (b) use the simple piecewise linear model; part (C) use the ideal diode model.

Figure P4.1

4.2 Determine the current flowing in the following circuit if R=100\Omega and if V_{B}=3V. Assume the diode has a turn-on voltage V_{f}=2V and R_{d}=10\Omega. Part (a) use the piecewise linear model; (b) use the simple piecewise linear model; (c) use the ideal diode model

Figure P4.2

 

4.3 Determine an appropriate value of R so that 20mA flows through the LED in the circuit of figure P4.2, above assuming the diode characterized by the following  i-v curve

Figure P4.3

4.4 In the following circuit, the input voltage is v_{s}(t)=50\cos(2\pi t).  Assume the diode is ideal and determine the average and RMS values of the input and output waveforms

Figure P4.4

 

4.5 Determine the current in the following circuit. Assume V_{f}=2.0V for the LED.

Figure P4.5

4.6 In the following circuit with V_{B}=5V Determine R so that the current in the circuit loop is 20 mA. Assume V_{f}=2V for the two light emitting diodes.

Figure P4.6

4.7 Determine the current flowing from the battery in the following circuit. Assume the diodes are ideal.

Figure P4.7

4.8 Determine the currents, I_{1}, I_{2}, and I_{3} for the circuit shown if V_{B}=5V and R_{1}=R_{2}=R_{3}=100\Omega. Assume the LEDs have V_{f}=2V and R_{D}=10\Omega

Figure P4.8

 

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Applied Electrical Engineering Fundamentals by David J. McLaughlin is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted.

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