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This document contains 12 problems related to circuit analysis using devices such as voltmeters, rectifiers, bridges, and galvanometers. The problems involve calculating unknown component values given various circuit diagrams and information about voltages, currents, and measurements taken from the circuits. The goal is to determine values that will balance or null the circuits based on their specific applications and configurations.

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104 views6 pages

New Sheet

This document contains 12 problems related to circuit analysis using devices such as voltmeters, rectifiers, bridges, and galvanometers. The problems involve calculating unknown component values given various circuit diagrams and information about voltages, currents, and measurements taken from the circuits. The goal is to determine values that will balance or null the circuits based on their specific applications and configurations.

Uploaded by

Basma Gamal
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Sheet 3

1-Compute the value of the multiplier resistor for a 10-V rms ac range
on the voltmeter shown in the following figure.

2- In the half-wave rectifier shown in the following figure, diodes D1


and D2 have an average forward resistance of 50 ohm and are assumed
to have an infinite resistance in the reverse direction. Calculate the
following. (a) The value of the multiplier Rs. (b) The ac sensitivity. (c)
The equivalent dc sensitivity.

3-Compute the value of the multiplier resistor for a 10-V rms ac range
on the voltmeter in the following figure.
4-Each diode in the full-wave rectifier circuit shown in the following
figure has an average forward resistance of 50 ohm and is assumed to
have an infinite resistance in the reverse direction. Calculate the
following. (a) The value of the multiplier Resistance. (b) The ac
sensitivity. (c) The equivalent dc sensitivity.

5-Determine the reading obtained with a dc voltmeter in the circuit in


the following figure when switch S is set to position A; then set the
switch to position B and determine the reading obtained with a half-
wave and a full-wave ac _voltmeter. All the meters use a 100 uA full-
scale deflection meter movement and are set on their 10-V dc or rms
ranges.
6-Determine the value of the unknown resistor Rx in the circuit
assuming a null exists (current through the galvanometer is zero).

7-Calculate the current through the galvanometer in the circuit.

8-Use the approximation to calculate the current through the


galvanometer in the following figure. The galvanometer resistance Rg
125 ohm and is a center-zero 200-0-200-uA movement.
9-The Murray loop test set of the following figure consists of two
conductors of the same material and the same cross-sectional area.
Both cables are connected 5280 feet from the test setup at the cable
terminal. The bridge is balanced, when R1 is 100 ohm and R2 is 300
ohm Find the distance from the ground fault to the test set.

10-Given the ac bridge of the following figure in balance, find the


components of the unknown arm Zx.
11-A similar angle bridge is used to measure a capacitive impedance at
a frequency of 2 kHz. The bridge constants at balance are
C3 =100µF , R1=10K ,R2=50k ,R3 = 100k
Find the equivalent-series circuit of the unknown impedance and Rx.

12-Given the Wien bridge of the following figure, find the series
equivalent resistance and capacitance of R4 and C4 at balance, when Z3
equals 7790 ohm With -72.8°.

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