Problem 1 (4 marks) A resistor of 10k is connected to a 10 V battery.

Calculate the current flowing through the resistor and the power dissipated in it. Problem 2 (4 marks) The power dissipated in a 100 resistor is 150 Watts. Calculate the current through the resistor and the voltage applied to it. Problem 3 (8 marks) Three resistors of 1k, 100 and 330 are connected in series across a voltage source (battery). If the power dissipated in the 100 resistor is 100 mW, calculate the voltage drop across each resistor and the total voltage that must be applied to the series circuit. Problem 4 (8 marks) Three resistors of 10, 100 and 1k are connected in parallel across a battery. If the power dissipated in the 10 resistor is 10W, calculate the currents flowing in each of the three resistors and the total current flowing from the battery. Problem 5 (8 marks) A LED torch normally draws a current of 50 mA when connected to a 9 V battery. Calculate the value of a resistor placed in series with the bulb so that when the bulb and resistor are connected to a 12 V battery the bulb still draws a current of 50 mA. Problem 6 (12 marks) Determine the currents flowing through all of the resistors in Figure 1 using the method of branch currents.

Figure 1 Circuit for Question 6 Problem 7 (16 marks) Determine the currents flowing through all of the resistors in Figure 2 using the method of branch currents. Problem 8 (5 marks) Use the results from Problem 7 to calculate the value of the potential difference between A and B in Figure 2.

Figure 2 Circuit for Question 7 and 8 Problem 9 (8 marks) In an AC circuit the voltage can be described using a sine wave with the equation: v = 339sin(120t+1) [V] a) What is the frequency? b) What is the amplitude? c) What is the relative phase? d) What is the value of v when t = 20 seconds? e) If this voltage is applied to a resistance of 100 , what would be the equation for the instantaneous current?

Problem 10 (4 marks) In an AC circuit a sinusoidal voltage with peak amplitude of 250 volts is applied to a resistance with a value of 250 . What is the value of the power dissipated in the resistor? Problem 11 (5 marks) 11.1 An alternating voltage is represented by v=50sin(3142t) [V] Calculate the r.m.s. value of the wave, its frequency and periodic time. 11.2 The domestic mains supply has an r.m.s. value of 140V at a frequency of 50Hz. Write down an expression for this wave, and find the amplitude of the voltage at the instant when t=0.006s. Problem 12 (10 marks) 12.1 Calculate the frequency of an alternating waveform that has a period (periodic time) of 20 s. 12.2 Find the peak to peak value of a sinusoidal voltage of 20 Volts r.m.s. 12.3 Find the peak value of a peak to peak sinusoidal voltage of 330 Volts. 12.4 Calculate the phase angle (in degrees) between a 50 Hz sinusoidal waveform and another 50 Hz sinusoidal waveform which reaches its peak 5 ms later. 12.5 A sinusoidal waveform of 10 Volts r.m.s passes through a voltage +10 Volts, 300 times in 3 seconds. Find its frequency. 12.6 A sinusoidal waveform reaches a maximum positive voltage of 30 Volts. Determine its r.m.s voltage.

12.7 A waveform repeats 10 times per second. Calculate its period. 12.8 What is the frequency increase in octaves if a frequency is increased from 200 Hz to 25.6 kHz? 12.9 How many decades is to raise a frequency from 200 Hz to 2 MHz ? 12.10 A sinusoidal current has an average value of 2.3 Amps. Determine its r.m.s value. Problem 13 (4 marks) 13.1 What is the form factor of a square wave. 13.2 A load resistor draws a peak current of 2 Amps from a sinusoidal power supply of 24 Volts rms. How much power is dissipated in the resistor (over whole cycles of the waveform). 13.3 A load resistor draws a peak current of 1 Amps from a sinusoidal power supply of 25 Volts peak to peak. How much power is dissipated in the resistor (over whole cycles of the waveform). 13.4 A sinusoidal wave travels at 300 ms -1. If its frequency is 20 kHz, find its wavelength. Problem 14 (4 marks) 14.1 Considering the Thevenin equivalent circuit is one voltage source of 5 V and a resistance of 10 . Represent the Norton equivalent circuit that shows the same behaviour from the loads viewpoint. 14.2 A Norton equivalent circuit has a current source of 10 Amp in parallel with a 10 resistance. Represent the Thevenin equivalent circuit that shows the same behaviour from the loads viewpoint.