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Zi � � Ei<br />

�<br />

(ohms, �) (26.1)<br />

with I i the current resulting from the application of a voltage E i.<br />

The output impedance Z o is defined by<br />

Zo � � Eo<br />

�<br />

E i � 0 V<br />

(ohms, �) (26.2)<br />

with I o the current resulting from the application of a voltage E o to the<br />

output terminals, with E i set to zero.<br />

Note that both I i and I o are defined as entering the package. This is<br />

common practice for a number of system analysis methods to avoid<br />

concern about the actual direction for each current and also to define Z i<br />

and Z o as positive quantities in Eqs. (26.1) and (26.2), respectively. If I o<br />

were chosen to be leaving the system, Z o as defined in Eq. (26.2) would<br />

have to have a negative sign.<br />

An experimental setup for determining Z i for any two input terminals<br />

is provided in Fig. 26.5. The sensing resistor R s is chosen small<br />

enough not to disturb the basic operation of the system or to require too<br />

large a voltage E g to establish the desired level of E i. Under operating<br />

conditions, the voltage across R s is E g � E i, and the current through the<br />

sensing resistor is<br />

VRs �<br />

Rs<br />

I Rs � �<br />

E g � E i<br />

� Rs<br />

Ei �<br />

Ii<br />

But Ii � IRs and Zi � � Ei �IRs<br />

E g<br />

+<br />

–<br />

I Rs<br />

I o<br />

R s<br />

I i<br />

V Rs I i<br />

Z i<br />

+<br />

E i<br />

–<br />

FIG. 26.5<br />

Determining Z i.<br />

Two-port<br />

system<br />

The sole purpose of the sensing resistor, therefore, was to determine I i<br />

using purely voltage measurements.<br />

As we progress through this chapter, keep in mind that we cannot<br />

use an ohmmeter to measure Z i or Z o since we are dealing with ac systems<br />

whose impedance may be sensitive to the applied frequency. Ohmmeters<br />

can be used to measure resistance in a dc or an ac network, but<br />

recall that ohmmeters are employed only on a de-energized network,<br />

and their internal source is a dc battery.<br />

The output impedance Z o can be determined experimentally using the<br />

setup of Fig. 26.6. Note that a sensing resistor is introduced again, with<br />

E g being an applied voltage to establish typical operating conditions. In<br />

addition, note that the input signal must be set to zero, as defined by Eq.<br />

THE IMPEDANCE PARAMETERS Z i AND Z o ⏐⏐⏐ 1151

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