3. You have seen how Kirchhoff's laws were used in your lectures to obtain a 2ndorder differential equation where we solved for the current. This time we willuse an even simpler concept: principle of conservation of energy to derive the2nd order differential equation where we will solve for the charge. Take a lookat the circuit below.SHE=2FIn the circuit above, we have a capacitor with capacitance 2 F, an inductor ofinductance 5 H and a resistor of 3N(d) Given that the coefficient of your cosine function is the time-dependentamplitude (for example A(t) is the amplitude of the function A(t) cos t).At what time Thais will the amplitude of the charge oscillations in thecircuit be 50% of its initial value?

According to the question we have to find At what time Thaly will the amplitude of the charge…

3. You have seen how Kirchhoff's laws were used in your lectures to obtain a 2nd order differential equation where we solved for the current. This time we will use an even simpler concept: principle of conservation of energy to derive the 2nd order differential equation where we will solve for the charge. Take a look at the circuit below. IHE :2F In the circuit above, we have a capacitor with capacitance 2 F, an inductor of inductance 5 H and a resistor of 3N (d) Given that the coefficient of your cosine function is the time-dependent amplitude (for example A(t) is the amplitude of the function A(t) cos t). At what time Thals will the amplitude of the charge oscillations in the circuit be 50% of its initial value?

3. You have seen how Kirchhoff's laws were used in your lectures to obtain a 2nd order differential equation where we solved for the current. This time we will use an even simpler concept: principle of conservation of energy to derive the 2nd order differential equation where we will solve for the charge. Take a look at the circuit below. IHE :2F In the circuit above, we have a capacitor with capacitance 2 F, an inductor of inductance 5 H and a resistor of 3N (d) Given that the coefficient of your cosine function is the time-dependent amplitude (for example A(t) is the amplitude of the function A(t) cos t). At what time Thals will the amplitude of the charge oscillations in the circuit be 50% of its initial value?

Introductory Circuit Analysis (13th Edition)

13th Edition

ISBN:9780133923605

Author:Robert L. Boylestad

Publisher:Robert L. Boylestad

Chapter1: Introduction

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1P: Visit your local library (at school or home) and describe the extent to which it provides literature...

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