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9 November, 20:57

Now that we have a feel for the state of the circuit in its steady state, let us obtain the expression for the current in the circuit as a function of time. Note that we can use the loop rule (going around counterclockwise) : E-vR-vL=0. Note as well that vR=iR and vL=Ldidt. Using these equations, we can get, after some rearranging of the variables and making the subsitution x=ER-i, dxx=-RLdt. Integrating both sides of this equation yields x=x0e-Rt/L. Use this last expression to obtain an expression for i (t). Remember that x=ER-i and that i0=i (0) = 0. Express your answer in terms of E, R, and L. You may or may not need all these variables. Use the notation exp (x) for ex.

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  1. 10 November, 00:47
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    i (t) = (E/R) [1 - exp (-Rt/L) ]

    Explanation:

    E-vR-vL=0

    E - iR - Ldi/dt = 0

    E - iR = Ldi/dt

    Separating te variables,

    dt/L = di / (E - iR)

    Let x = E - iR, so dx = - Rdi and di = - dx/R substituting for x and di we have

    dt/L = - dx/Rx

    -Rdt/L = dx/x

    interating both sides, we have

    ∫-Rdt/L = ∫dx/x

    -Rt/L + C = ㏑x

    x = exp (-Rt/L + C)

    x = exp (-Rt/L) exp (C) A = exp (C) we have

    x = Aexp (-Rt/L) Substituting x = E - iR we have

    E - iR = Aexp (-Rt/L) when t = 0, i (0) = 0. So

    E - i (0) R = Aexp (-R*0/L)

    E - 0 = Aexp (0) = A * 1

    E = A

    So,

    E - i (t) R = Eexp (-Rt/L)

    i (t) R = E - Eexp (-Rt/L)

    i (t) R = E (1 - exp (-Rt/L))

    i (t) = (E/R) (1 - exp (-Rt/L))
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