Circuit Analysis with VCCS and VCVS

In summary, the book was off by a factor of 10 and the resistor values that were given were incorrect.
  • #1
Mootix1313
5
0

Homework Statement


For the circuit in Figure P1.42, suppose R3 = 2*R2, and R2 = 10 * R1. Find the resistor values so that Gv = Vout/Vin = 1000.

question42-1.jpg


Homework Equations



V = IR

for Voltage Controlled Current Source - i(t) = gm * vx
for Voltage Controlled Voltage Source - v(t) = μ * vx



The Attempt at a Solution



Everytime I try to figure out the resistor values I get R3 = 500. The answer is R3 = 5 k ohms which the book gives us.
 
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  • #2
Unless I'm losing my mind, it looks like Vout = 5V2, which is independant of the value of R3.

How do you come up with your answer?
 
  • #3
lewando said:
Unless I'm losing my mind, it looks like Vout = 5V2, which is independant of the value of R3.

How do you come up with your answer?

I said that
Vin = Iin*R1

V2 = .8*Vin * R2
= .8 (Iin*R1) * R2

Vout = 5*V2
= 5 * (.8 (Iin*R1) * R2)
 
  • #4
I think R3 is only needed to calculate Iout not Vout.

Rest deleted as I made a mistake.
 
  • #5
Those look fine. If you combine

V2 = .8*Vin * R2

and

Vout = 5*V2

you can get an expression for Vout/Vin as a function of R2 only.

Using your stated constraint for R3 = 2R2, I also come up with R3 = 500 ohms.
 
  • #6
lewando said:
Those look fine. If you combine

V2 = .8*Vin * R2

and

Vout = 5*V2

you can get an expression for Vout/Vin as a function of R2 only.

Using your stated constraint for R3 = 2R2, I also come up with R3 = 500 ohms.

Is it possible that we are a factor of ten off?
 
  • #7
I think it is more likely that your book is off by a factor of 10. Are you sure that R3 = 2*R2? Maybe an additional set of eyes on this problem might build the case against your book.
 
  • #8
lewando said:
I think it is more likely that your book is off by a factor of 10. Are you sure that R3 = 2*R2? Maybe an additional set of eyes on this problem might build the case against your book.

This is the question from the book:

2012-08-26200101.jpg
 
  • #9
As it turns out, the book was off. It was supposed to say .5 k Ω and not 5.
 
  • #10
That's great! Thanks for the closure.
 

FAQ: Circuit Analysis with VCCS and VCVS

What is a VCCS and VCVS in circuit analysis?

A VCCS (Voltage-Controlled Current Source) is a type of circuit element that produces a current output based on the voltage input. It is represented by a diamond-shaped symbol in circuit diagrams. A VCVS (Voltage-Controlled Voltage Source) is a circuit element that produces a voltage output based on the voltage input. It is represented by a circle-shaped symbol in circuit diagrams.

How are VCCS and VCVS different from other circuit elements?

VCCS and VCVS are unique in that their outputs are directly controlled by an input voltage, rather than being dependent on other circuit elements like resistors or capacitors. This allows for greater flexibility and control in circuit design.

What are some common applications of VCCS and VCVS in circuit analysis?

VCCS and VCVS are commonly used in electronic amplifiers, filters, and other signal processing circuits. They can also be used in control systems and feedback circuits.

How are VCCS and VCVS represented in mathematical equations?

In mathematical equations, a VCCS is represented by a conductance value (G) multiplied by the input voltage (V). A VCVS is represented by a gain value (A) multiplied by the input voltage (V).

How can VCCS and VCVS be analyzed in a circuit?

VCCS and VCVS can be analyzed using Kirchhoff's laws and basic circuit analysis techniques. The input and output voltages and currents can be calculated using the equations mentioned in the previous question. These values can then be used to determine the overall behavior of the circuit.

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