Consider a part of an electrical network as shown below. Some node voltages, and the current flowing through the \( 3\,\Omega \) resistor are as indicated.
The voltage (in Volts) at node \( X \) is _________.
Step 1: Identify the given values and components:
The circuit consists of resistors, including \( 2\,\Omega \), \( 1\,\Omega \), and \( 3\,\Omega \) resistors.
The current through the \( 3\,\Omega \) resistor is given as 1A, and the voltage at the node at the left of the \( 2\,\Omega \) resistor is 8V.
Step 2: Use Ohm’s law:
Ohm’s law states that \( V = IR \), where \( I \) is the current and \( R \) is the resistance.
The voltage drop across the \( 3\,\Omega \) resistor is:
\[ V = I \times R = 1\,{A} \times 3\,\Omega = 3\,{V} \] So, the voltage across the \( 3\,\Omega \) resistor is 3V.
Step 3: Apply Kirchhoff’s Voltage Law (KVL):
Moving clockwise from the voltage source \( 8\,{V} \), we start at the bottom node and travel across the \( 2\,\Omega \) resistor and then across the \( 1\,\Omega \) resistor.
The voltage across the \( 2\,\Omega \) resistor is: \[ V_2 = I \times R = 1\,{A} \times 2\,\Omega = 2\,{V} \] The voltage across the \( 1\,\Omega \) resistor is: \[ V_1 = I \times R = 1\,{A} \times 1\,\Omega = 1\,{V} \] From the voltage source, we have \( 8\,{V} \), and subtracting the voltage drops across the resistors helps us find the voltage at node \( X \).
Step 4: Calculate the voltage at node \( X \):
The voltage at node \( X \) is the remaining voltage after the voltage drop across the \( 3\,\Omega \) resistor: \[ V_X = 8\,{V} - 3\,{V} = \frac{20}{3}\,{V} \] Therefore, the voltage at node \( X \) is \( \frac{20}{3} \) volts.
Two resistors are connected in a circuit loop of area 5 m\(^2\), as shown in the figure below. The circuit loop is placed on the \( x-y \) plane. When a time-varying magnetic flux, with flux-density \( B(t) = 0.5t \) (in Tesla), is applied along the positive \( z \)-axis, the magnitude of current \( I \) (in Amperes, rounded off to two decimal places) in the loop is (answer in Amperes).
A 50 \(\Omega\) lossless transmission line is terminated with a load \( Z_L = (50 - j75) \, \Omega.\) { If the average incident power on the line is 10 mW, then the average power delivered to the load
(in mW, rounded off to one decimal place) is} _________.
In the circuit shown below, the AND gate has a propagation delay of 1 ns. The edge-triggered flip-flops have a set-up time of 2 ns, a hold-time of 0 ns, and a clock-to-Q delay of 2 ns. The maximum clock frequency (in MHz, rounded off to the nearest integer) such that there are no setup violations is (answer in MHz).
The diode in the circuit shown below is ideal. The input voltage (in Volts) is given by \[ V_I = 10 \sin(100\pi t), \quad {where time} \, t \, {is in seconds.} \] The time duration (in ms, rounded off to two decimal places) for which the diode is forward biased during one period of the input is (answer in ms).