Prelab - Read Lab 3 before beginning the calculations for the prelab. Bold items must be turned in as part of your writt

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Prelab - Read Lab 3 before beginning the calculations for the prelab. Bold items must be turned in as part of your writt

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Prelab Read Lab 3 Before Beginning The Calculations For The Prelab Bold Items Must Be Turned In As Part Of Your Writt 1
Prelab Read Lab 3 Before Beginning The Calculations For The Prelab Bold Items Must Be Turned In As Part Of Your Writt 1 (48.72 KiB) Viewed 30 times
Prelab Read Lab 3 Before Beginning The Calculations For The Prelab Bold Items Must Be Turned In As Part Of Your Writt 2
Prelab Read Lab 3 Before Beginning The Calculations For The Prelab Bold Items Must Be Turned In As Part Of Your Writt 2 (28.46 KiB) Viewed 30 times
Prelab - Read Lab 3 before beginning the calculations for the prelab. Bold items must be turned in as part of your written prelab. 1. Refer to the circuit in Figure 3.3. Solve for the voltage across the 1k2 resistor using superposition. Make sure to solve for the following 3 cases: Only V1 present, only V2 present, and both VI and V2 present. Fill out the column corresponding to Part D in Table 3.1. Show all steps to receive full credit. V₁ = 4V ww 1kn. 5.1kΩ www 2kn 5.1kΩ 2kn V₂ = 3V Figure 3.3 2. Simulate the circuit in Figure 3.3 in SPICE. Print your schematic with all voltages and currents displayed to hand in to your TA. You can test the superposition principle by running 2 more simulations: one with V₁ replaced with a short and one with V₂ replaced with a short. You do not need to print all of the schematics to turn in. However, you should run the simulations and fill out the entries in Table 3.1. Keep a copy of your results to use when you prepare your lab report. Lab 3: Equivalent Networks and Superposition 3. Simulate the circuit in Figure 3.4. You will want to use part 1N4148 for the diode in SPICE. Print the schematic with voltages and currents displayed to hand in to your TA. Again, test the superposition principle by running 2 more simulations: first with V₁ replaced with a short and second with V₂ replaced with a short. You do not need to print all of the schematics to turn in Finish filling out Table 3.1. Page 3
report. 3. Simulate the circuit in Figure 3.4. You will want to use part 1N4148 for the diode in SPICE. Print the schematic with voltages and currents displayed to hand in to your TA. Again, test the superposition principle by running 2 more simulations: first with V: replaced with a short and second with V; replaced with a short. You do not need to print all of the schematics to turn in Finish filling out Table 3.1. Lab 3: Equivalent Networks and Superposition Revised September 29, 2021 1kn 2. Vi only 3. V; only 4. Add line 2 & 3 5.1km www 5.% difference between line 1 and line 4 240 www 5.1k0 IN4148 =4V 2802 www Figure 3.4 V₂ = 3V Table 3.1: Include this table, will all entries completed, to hand in as part of your prelab. V₁ (voltage over the Calculation Part D PSPICE Part E (No diode) PSPICE Part F (with diode) ΙΚΩ resistant) (No diode) 1. V₁ & V: Present Page 3 For which columns does the superposition principal hold? SAVE YOUR SPICE SIMULATIONS AND CALCULATIONS! You will need some of the values in your lab report!
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