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616 ⏐⏐⏐ THE BASIC ELEMENTS AND PHASORS<br />

Converting from polar to rectangular form for subtraction yields<br />

IT � 84.84 mA �60° � 42.42 mA � j 73.47 mA<br />

I1 � 56.56 mA �0° � 56.56 mA � j 0<br />

Then<br />

I2 � IT � I1 � (42.42 mA � j 73.47 mA) � (56.56 mA � j 0)<br />

and I2 ��14.14 mA � j 73.47 mA<br />

Converting from rectangular to polar form, we have<br />

I2 � 74.82 mA �100.89°<br />

Converting from the phasor to the time domain, we have<br />

I2 � 74.82 mA �100.89° ⇒<br />

i2 � �2�(74.82 � 10 �3 ) sin(qt � 100.89°)<br />

and i2 � 105.8 � 10 �3 sin(qt � 100.89°)<br />

A plot of the three waveforms appears in Fig. 14.68. The waveforms<br />

clearly indicate that iT � i1 � i2. 100.89°<br />

i 2 = i T – i 1<br />

105.8<br />

– 2 �<br />

i 2<br />

60°<br />

i (mA)<br />

0°<br />

i T<br />

i 1<br />

�<br />

80<br />

� 3<br />

2<br />

2<br />

�<br />

FIG. 14.68<br />

Solution to Example 14.32.<br />

14.13 COMPUTER ANALYSIS<br />

PSpice<br />

Capacitors and the ac Response The simplest of ac capacitive<br />

circuits will now be analyzed to introduce the process of setting up an<br />

ac source and running an ac transient simulation. The ac source of Fig.<br />

120<br />

2�<br />

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