Lab - Report: Experiment No
Lab - Report: Experiment No
Lab – Report
Section: 02
Experiment no. 02
Prepared by:
Sl. Name ID
1. Rayed Md. Muhaymin Hasan 16121100
2. Nazifa Tabassum Zaima 16121101
3. Abu Yousha Md Abdullah 16121138
4. Mehzabien Iqbal 16121048
Equipment:
1. Multimeter
2. AC ammeter
4. Capacitor –1 F (1 piece)
6. Inductor – 27 mH (1 piece)
7. Bread Broad
Circuit Diagram:
Data and calculations:
EXPERIEMNT1:
V(C) =1.08V
V(L) =0.33V
V(R) =0.18V
Practical: Theoretical:
V= 0.85 V= ( Vr )2 + ( Vl−Vc )2
√
=0.77V
As, 0.85 ≈ 0.77 or as theoretical voltage value is close to practical voltage value so KVL is proven
EXPERIMNT2:
Vc1= 0.024V
Vr1= 0.039V
Theoretical value=3.0
As , 3.0 ≈ 3.06 or as theoretical current value is close to practical current value thus KCL is proven
Report:
1.The combination through I1 is flowing having larger impedance has less current flowing than I2. And
as I1 and I2 is added to get I so I is always larger.
2.For circuit 1,
For circuit 2,
3. For circuit 1, V=0.77<-76.5
4. As from the phasor diagrm for circuit 1 V=0.75 which is close to Vs=0.77 so KVL proved and
for circuit 2 from phasor digram I=3 which is close to Is=3.03 thus KCL proved.
Discussion:
Theoretically, in AC circuits KVL (which is sum of voltage rise and fall in a loop is
zero) and KCL (which is total amount of current entering into a node and
leaving the node is equal to zero) rule always applies but as compared to DC
values of components is in phasor form and has to be added by vector rules. So,
in this experiment we constructed two circuits to observe if KCL and KVL are
true, then the results of experiment which we found by phasor addition of
voltage rise and fall and also for current we did found out that KCL and KVL even
for AC circuit is true.