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Session
5
For this experiment, you will need a 10 kΩ resistor and a 0.01 µF capacitor.
An
RC
circuit
is
shown
below.
It
consists
of
a
source,
a
resistor,
and
a
capacitor
in
series.
1.
This
is
a
simple
filter.
The
output
voltage
will
be
some
percentage
of
the
input,
depending
on
the
frequency.
Using
your
knowledge
of
voltage
division
and
the
frequency
dependence
of
the
impedance
of
a
capacitor
to
determine
what
kind
of
filter
this
is.
2.
Derive
the
transfer
function
H(ω)
=
VOUT(ω)/VIN(ω)
for
the
above
filter,
using
the
given
values
of
R
and
C.
3.
What
is
the
critical
frequency?
4.
Draw
a
Bode
plot
with
both
amplitude
and
phase
plots
for
the
transfer
function
using
straight-‐line
approximations
based
on
your
transfer
function.
5.
On
a
breadboard,
construct
the
circuit
in
the
above
figure
using
a
function
generator
as
the
voltage
source,
a
10
kΩ
resistor,
and
a
0.01
µF
capacitor.
Use
a
sinusoidal
voltage
of
100
mV
peak-‐to-‐peak.
Measure
the
input
output
voltages
on
the
oscilloscope.
6.
Vary
the
frequency
as
follows:
10
Hz
to
100
Hz
in
10
Hz
increments,
then
100
Hz
to
1000
Hz
in
100
Hz
increments,
then
1000
Hz
to
10000
Hz
in
1000
Hz
increments.
For
each
frequency,
measure
and
record
the
output
peak-‐to-‐peak
voltage.
7.
Now
plot
gain
(20log(VOUT/VIN))
versus
log
of
frequency
in
Hz.
8.
Now
measure
the
output
voltage
at
your
calculated
cutoff
frequency
(in
Hertz).
Is
it
about
0.707*VIN?
Record
the
measured
value.
(All
of
these
values
are
peak-‐to-‐
peak).
9.
Now
turn
off
the
function
generator
and
swap
the
capacitor
and
the
resistor.
This
time
measure
the
output
voltage
as
the
voltage
across
the
resistor.
Repeat
the
experiment
for
this
new
configuration.
Determine
what
kind
of
filter
it
is.
10.
Calculate
the
transfer
function,
and
obtain
straight-‐line
approximation
Bode-‐
plots
followed
by
measured
Bode
plots,
as
described
above.