RL RC Frequency Response Exp

ESc 201A: Introduction to Electronics Department of Electrical Engineering
2013-2014 I Semester Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur
Experiment 3
Time and Frequency Response of RC and RL Circuits
Introduction
Step response (or time response) of RC and RL circuits is of great importance in the design of pulse
(or digital) circuits. The aim of this experiment is to study the time response of RC and RL circuits.
In order to get the time response, square-wave signals are applied to the input of these circuits, and
the output measured as a function of frequency. The results obtained are then compared with the
theory.
A RC Circuits
1.1 RC Integrator Circuit

R
Wire the circuit of Fig.1. Connect signal from the 10 kΩ
OUTPUT socket of the FG to the RC circuit, and
also to the CH-1 input of the DSO. Choose square +5 V + +
wave signal and adjust the amplitude control to C
obtain a waveform going from −5 V to +5 V. T Vi
0.01 µF
V0
Connect the output of the RC circuit to CH-2 input
−5 V _ _
of the CRO. Be sure to choose the DC mode for both
CH-1and CH-2 inputs so as to observe the dc levels
of the signals. Use DSO to set the frequency of FG.
(i) Time response when T << τ : Choose the Figure 1 RC Integrator Circuit
waveform frequency (f) to be 25 kHz.
Observe and sketch Vi and V0 with respect to time. Note down the salient features of V0.
(ii) Time response when T ≈ τ : Choose f to be 5 kHz. Observe and sketch Vi and V0 with respect
to time. Note down the salient features of V0. Choose any two convenient points on the rising
and falling parts of V0 and measure the corresponding voltages and the time intervals. From
these readings, obtain the time constant τ of the circuit. Compare the result with that obtained
using the values of the components (R and C) used in the circuit.
(iii) Time response when T >> τ : Choose f = 500 Hz. Observe and sketch Vi and V0.
1.2 RC Differentiator Circuit

Wire the circuit of Fig.2. As in the case of the RC
C
integrator circuit, obtain time response of this circuit 0.01 µF
for the following three cases. Sketch Vi and V0 for
each case.
+5 V + +
(i) Step response when T << τ (use f = 25 kHz).
R
(ii) Step response when T ≈ τ (use f = 5 kHz). T Vi V0
10 kΩ
(iii) Step response when T >> τ (use f = 500 Hz).
(iv) Increase the input signal frequency beyond 40 −5 V _ _
kHz and note the minimum frequency at
which the linear tilt (droop) seen in the V0
waveform is negligible.
Figure 2 RC Differentiator Circuit
1
B RL Circuits
2.1 RL Integrator Circuit

Wire the circuit of Fig.3. Connect signal
from the OUTPUT socket of the FG to the
RL circuit, and also to the CH-1 input of the
DSO. Choose square wave signal and adjust
the amplitude control to obtain a waveform
going from −1 V to +1 V. Connect the output
of the RL circuit to CH-2 input of the DSO.
Be sure to choose the DC mode for both CH-
1 and CH-2 inputs so as to observe the dc Figure 3 RL Integrator Circuit
levels of the signals.
(i) Choose the following waveform frequencies (f): 10 kHz, 40 kHz and 100 kHz. In each case
observe and sketch Vi and V0 with respect to time. Note down the salient features of V0.
(ii) Choose a convenient frequency, say f = 40 kHz. Observe and sketch Vi and V0 with respect to
time. Choose any two convenient points on the rising and falling parts of V0 and measure the
corresponding voltages and the time intervals. From these readings, obtain the time constant τ
of the circuit and estimate the value of L. Compare the result with that obtained using the
values of the components (R and L) used in the circuit.
2.2 RL Differentiator Circuit

Wire the circuit of Fig.4. As in the case of the RL
integrator circuit, obtain the time response of this
circuit for the following three frequencies: 10
kHz, 40 kHz and 100 kHz. In each case sketch Vi
and V0 with respect to time. Note down the
salient features of V0.
Figure 4 RL Differentiator Circuit
C Frequency Response
1. Connect up the circuit in Fig.5(a) (this is also called an RC lowpass filter).
2. Set up the scope to display on both channels and connect the points indicated in Fig.1(a) to the
respective channels.
3. Apply a sine wave from the MAIN output of the FG to the input point of the circuit. Ensure that
input coupling mode for both channels is ac (both ac/dc coupling buttons pressed OUT). Let the
sine wave be 2V p-p with zero dc offset.
4. At frequencies of 200Hz, 500Hz, 1kHz, 2kHz, 5kHz, 10kHz, 20kHz, 50kHz, 100kHz, 200kHz,
note the amplitudes of vo and vi. In the range 1kHz to 2kHz, take readings every 100Hz.
5. For each of the above frequency settings, also display vo vs vi in X-Y mode. You will need to first
ground the two inputs, set the scope in X-Y mode, center the dot on the screen, and then
2
reintroduce the channel inputs for this. You should see a figure such as shown in Fig.6.
Calculate the phase angle between vo and vi using the cursors in the DSO to measure the
time difference between two corresponding zero crossings on vo and vi. if this is T’ and
the period is T, the the phase difference (positive or negative) is given (in deg.)by 360T’/T.
6. From the table of amplitudes and phase readings obtained from 4, 5 above, plot the
logarithmic gain AV = 20 log[vo/vi] and the phase θ against frequency on semilog graph
paper.
7. Repeat the above steps. for the RL circuit in Fig.1(b). Now take readings of amplitude and
phase at 2kHz, 5kHz, 10kHz, 20kHz, 50kHz, 100kHz, 200kHz, 500kHz.
(a) (b)
Fig.5
Fig.6

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ESc 201A: Introduction to Electronics Department of Electrical Engineering

2013-2014 I Semester Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur

1.1 RC Integrator Circuit

1.2 RC Differentiator Circuit

2.1 RL Integrator Circuit

2.2 RL Differentiator Circuit

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