So, using the phasor approach, what is the solution to this circuit problem?

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The discussion focuses on solving a circuit problem using the phasor approach, specifically an integrodifferential equation involving current. The right side of the equation can be easily converted to phasor form, while the left side requires transforming the integral and derivative terms. Participants suggest expressing current as the derivative of charge and using the relationships for phasors to derive a second-order differential equation. The key is to apply the appropriate phasor transformations for differentiation and integration. Ultimately, the problem can be simplified and solved using these techniques.
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[SOLVED] phasor approach question

using phasor approach, determine the current i(t) in a circuit described by the integrodifferential equation: 4i + 8integral(idt) - 3di/dt = 50cos(2t + 75*)
the right side is so easy to convert to phasor form, but how can i convert the left side or how to solve such a problem?
 
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dear it is simple.
just write I=dq/dt.you will get a second order differential equation.
you can solve it easily.
 
also integral(Idt)=q.
 
I think the point is to use the phasor format, and realize the for the phasor Ae^{i\omega{t}}, that

d/dt(e^{i\omega{t}})\,=\,i\omega{e^{i\omega{t}}}, and

\int(e^{i\omega{t}})dt\,=\,\frac{1}{i\omega}{e^{i\omega{t}}}\,=\,\frac{-i}{\omega}{e^{i\omega{t}}}
 

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