Solving Question on Phasors: Transform into Exponential & Back to Sinusoidal

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on transforming sinusoidal functions into phasor notation and back, specifically using the example function E(t) = 0.1 sin[10(pi)x]cos[6(pi)10^9t - Bz]. The key steps involve converting the sinusoidal function into exponential form using the phasor E(x, y, z) = A(x, y, z) exp(jф) and then deriving the time domain representation e(x, y, z, t) = Re [E(x, y, z) * exp(jωt)]. The process is straightforward once the initial transformation is understood.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of phasor notation and its components
  • Familiarity with complex exponential functions
  • Knowledge of sinusoidal functions and their properties
  • Basic grasp of real and imaginary components in wave functions
NEXT STEPS
  • Study the conversion of sinusoidal functions to phasor notation in detail
  • Learn about the properties of complex exponentials in electrical engineering
  • Explore the application of phasors in AC circuit analysis
  • Investigate the inverse transformation from phasors back to sinusoidal functions
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Students and professionals in electrical engineering, physicists, and anyone interested in signal processing or wave mechanics will benefit from this discussion.

Teczero
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Hi everyone!

I understand the general concept but I came across a function such as:

E(t)= 0.1 sin[10(pi)x]cos[6(pi)10^9t - Bz]

I'm supposed to combine them using phasors and I'm really confused how to

a) Transform it into the exponential function
b) Transform it back in the sinusoidal function

Thank you for the help =)
 
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First let us review how to covert a quantity written in phasor notation to time domain. As soon as you learn that it will be very simple to reverse the operation.

Assume that we have the phasor:

E(x, y, z) = A(x, y, z) exp

Where:
-A is any real function of x, y, and z.
- ф is the phase reference.

The time domain of this phasor is e(x, y, z, t) and is given by:

e(x, y, z, t) = Re [ E(x, y, z) * expjωt] = Re [A(x, y, z) expj(ωt+ф)]
So,
e( x, y, z) = A(x, y, z) cos(ωt + ф)

Now to convert a time domain quantity to a phasor just remove the term [cos(ωt + ф)] and multiply A(x, y, z) by exp
 

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