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Lab Sheet 2

This document summarizes the mathematical modeling of an R-C amplifier circuit as a continuous system. It presents two differential equations that describe the current entering capacitors C1 and C2. The equations are used to develop mathematical models relating the rates of change of voltages V1 and V2 to the input voltage ein. The Runge-Kutta method is used to numerically solve the equations with given initial conditions and component values over time.

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Amrit Sapkota
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30 views

Lab Sheet 2

This document summarizes the mathematical modeling of an R-C amplifier circuit as a continuous system. It presents two differential equations that describe the current entering capacitors C1 and C2. The equations are used to develop mathematical models relating the rates of change of voltages V1 and V2 to the input voltage ein. The Runge-Kutta method is used to numerically solve the equations with given initial conditions and component values over time.

Uploaded by

Amrit Sapkota
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Simulation and Modeling, IOE, Pulchowk Campus

Lab Sheet - 2
Simulation of the R-C amplifier circuit (continuous system).

Objectives: To develop the mathematical modeling of the continuous system.


Theory:
Simulation and modeling are used for building and analyzing of physical systems. They are mostly used
in engineering design and analysis. Simulation and modeling enable us to predict the behavior of a system
before it is actually built.
A continuous system is one in which the predominant activities of the system cause smooth changes in
the attributes of the system entities. When such a system is modeled mathematically, the variables of the
model representing the attributes are controlled by continuous functions. More generally, in continuous
systems, the relationships describe the rates at which attributes change, so that the model consists of
differential equation. Here we have used R-C amplifier circuit, which is a continuous system.

+ V1 - R2
V2
A
C1
+
ein R1 V2 C2 R3
-

The system can be described by the following two differential equations. i.e mathematical
modeling
Current entering through capacitor C1, at the input side, is
C1 (dV1/dt) = (ein – V)/R1 ----------- (1)
dV1/dt = (ein – V)/R1C1
Current entering through capacitor C2, at the output side, is
C2 (dV2/dt) = A/R2 (ein – V1) – V2 (R2 + R3)/R2R3 ------------(2)

Prepared by: Dr.Subarna Shakya 1


Simulation and Modeling, IOE, Pulchowk Campus
Hence we can get the two equations for simulation

dV1/dt = A11× V1 + B1 × ein ----------- (3)

dV2/dt = A21 × V1 + A22 × V2 + B2 × ein ----------- (4)


Where,
A11 = -1/(R1C1) = -B1
A21 = -A/(R2C2) = -B2
A22 = -(R2 + R3)/(R2R3C2)

By providing the values of these constant we can calculate the value of V1 and V2.
For the calculation of the equation values, we use the Runge – Kutta - 4 methods.
m1 = f(xi, yi) m2 = f(xi +
h/2, yi + m1h/2) m3 = f(xi
+ h/2, yi + m2h/2) m4 =
f(xi + h,yi + m3h)
yi+1 = yi + ( (m1 + 2m2 + 2m3 + m4)/6 )h
Initial condition
For t = 0, V1 = 0 and V2 = 0
h = 0.0002 and ein = 1.5 V (t >= 0) {n = 500 data points}
=0V (t < 0)

A11 = -50 sec-1 A21

= - 10000 sec-1

A22 = -21.5 sec-1

Prepared by: Dr.Subarna Shakya 2

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