Showing posts with label detailed. Show all posts
Showing posts with label detailed. Show all posts

Thursday, 13 September 2012

GATE2012ECE(5)

GATE 2012 ECE paper fully solved.Step by step, detailed solutions are given.Corrections and suggestions are appreciated. 

For reference material, quote the question and send a mail to arunsblog4ece@gmail.com.


25)  The electric field of a uniform plane electromagnetic wave in free space, along the positive
x direction, is given by
$$ \overrightarrow{E}=10(a_{y}+ja_{z})e^{-j25x}$$
The frequency and polarization of the wave, respectively, are

(A) 1.2 GHz and left circular           (B) 4 Hz and left circular
(C) 1.2 GHz and right circular         (D) 4 Hz and right circular

Solution
E(r) = E0 e-jβx for a wave travelling in +x direction
β = 25

velocity, v = ω/ β

or           ω = v β

            2πf = v β

               f = v β / 2π

                 = (3 * 108 * 25) / 2π

                 = 1.2 GHz (approx)

Electric field has two components Ey and Ez both of magnitude 10, but Ez  is out of phase from Ey by 90o .
Therefore in trigonometric form they can be represented as

Ey = E0 cos(ωt - βx)

Ez = - E0 sin(ωt - βx)

Er = √(Ey2 + Ez2)

Substituting (ωt - βx) = 0, 45o, 90o ... we can see that resultant phasor is rotating in clockwise direction and therefore left circular polarization




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26)  In the following figure, C1 and C2 are ideal capacitors. C1 has been charged to 12 V before the ideal switch S is closed at t = 0. The current i(t) for all t is

 

(A) zero                                                 (B) a step function
(C) an exponentially decaying function     (D) an impulse function

Solution


At t = 0+ , ie when the switch is closed capacitors act as short circuits, with 12V across C1 as voltage source. Since impedance is zero, current = voltage / impedance  = 12V / 0 = infinity or an impulse.

Later on both capacitors will be at same voltage, since they are in parallel and there will not be any current flow.

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27)  The voltage gain v A of the circuit shown below is



     

Solution

The circuit shown is a Common Emitter amplifier with collector feedback.Since feedback is from collector it will be definitely be a negative feedback.

The voltage gain of negative feedback configuration can be written as


Av = - Rf / R1
Where Rf is the feedback resistance
                R1 is the input resistance

|Av|=  Rf / R1

        = 100k / 10k

         = 10
  
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