Phasor Diagrams of Series Parallel RLC circuits

[shaiqbashir]

Hi Guys!

well! can anybody tell me the correct way of drawing phasor diagrams of Series-Parallel RLC circuits. I know how to draw for Series RLC and Parallel RLC but don't know WHEN it comes to SERIES-PARALLEL combined.

Plz help me.
Plus
can u recommend me any website from where i can get information about how to draw the phasor diagrams of Series-Parallel RLC circuits.

Thanks in advance!

 

[berkeman]

Does this link help?

http://www.kwantlen.bc.ca/~mikec/P2421_Notes/Phasors/Phasors.html

 

[ravenprp]

Hello! Drawing phasor diagrams for Series-Parallel RLC circuits can be a bit tricky, but with some practice it can become easier. The key is to understand the concept of impedance and how it affects the phasors in the circuit. In a Series-Parallel RLC circuit, there will be both series and parallel components, so you will need to consider both when drawing the phasor diagram.

To start, you will need to calculate the total impedance of the circuit using the appropriate formulas for series and parallel impedances. Once you have the total impedance, you can draw it as a vector on the phasor diagram. Then, you will need to add the individual impedances of the series and parallel components to the total impedance vector. This will give you the phasor for each component.

Next, you will need to consider the phase angles for each component. In a series RLC circuit, the phase angles will be the same for all components. However, in a parallel RLC circuit, the phase angles will be different for each component. You will need to use trigonometry to determine the angle for each component and draw it on the phasor diagram.

Finally, you can add all the phasors together to get the total voltage and current for the circuit. Remember to use the correct addition rules for phasors, which is to add them as vectors.

As for resources, there are many websites and textbooks that provide step-by-step instructions on how to draw phasor diagrams for Series-Parallel RLC circuits. Some recommended websites include All About Circuits and Electronics Tutorials. You can also check out your textbook or lecture notes for more guidance.

I hope this helps and good luck with your phasor diagrams!