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| Electronic Theory Basic principles, ideas, concepts, laws, and formulas behind electronics. |
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| | #1 |
| i need to find the representation of this wave so the phasor should look like why the correct answer is: | |
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| | #2 | |
| Quote:
Hi, Im sorry to say that none of those solutions are correct :-( To transform a sin wave to cos wave all we do is subtract 90 degrees, or in this case, pi/2 rads. So, to transform: 50*sin(10*t+pi/4) we would change sin to cos and subtract pi/2 like this: 50*cos(10*t+pi/4-pi/2) and of course then we get: 50*cos(10*t-pi/4) which in that somewhat imprecise notation we would write: 50*e^(-j*pi/4) The better notation for this phasor is like this: 50 /_ -pi/4 where the symbol "/_" is used for the little 'angle' symbol often used with phasors and which i posted a drawing for in that other thread. Last edited by MrAl; 17th July 2009 at 03:56 PM. | ||
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| phasor, representation |
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