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    Practica2 Electronica PDF

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    David Cuy Sánchez
    This document describes using PSpice software to simulate and analyze an electric circuit. It defines the circuit components in a PSpice code, runs the simulation while sweeping the voltage source, and extracts current and voltage values at different nodes. The results match analytical calculations and demonstrate Ohm's law, showing the currents changing linearly with voltage. The document concludes that PSpice accurately simulates circuits with just a few lines of code.

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    Practica2 Electronica PDF

    Uploaded by

    David Cuy Sánchez
    74 views2 pages
    This document describes using PSpice software to simulate and analyze an electric circuit. It defines the circuit components in a PSpice code, runs the simulation while sweeping the voltage source, and extracts current and voltage values at different nodes. The results match analytical calculations and demonstrate Ohm's law, showing the currents changing linearly with voltage. The document concludes that PSpice accurately simulates circuits with just a few lines of code.

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    Practica2_Electronica (3).pdf

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    This document describes using PSpice software to simulate and analyze an electric circuit. It defines the circuit components in a PSpice code, runs the simulation while sweeping the voltage source, and extracts current and voltage values at different nodes. The results match analytical calculations and demonstrate Ohm's law, showing the currents changing linearly with voltage. The document concludes that PSpice accurately simulates circuits with just a few lines of code.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    74 views2 pages

    Practica2 Electronica PDF

    Uploaded by

    David Cuy Sánchez
    This document describes using PSpice software to simulate and analyze an electric circuit. It defines the circuit components in a PSpice code, runs the simulation while sweeping the voltage source, and extracts current and voltage values at different nodes. The results match analytical calculations and demonstrate Ohm's law, showing the currents changing linearly with voltage. The document concludes that PSpice accurately simulates circuits with just a few lines of code.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 2

    1

    Universidad Autonoma de Yucatan


    Engineering Faculty
    Practice No. 2: Circuit Simulation with PSpice
    Cuy D., Isaac S., Mitz E.
    Abstract
    Due to development of helpful circuits who require a high complexity level and a large control of the variables,
    PSpice is an appropriate software for analysis and measurement of dicult circuits and devices. This powerful
    tool, used by professionals who need to manipulate electric and electronic circuits, will be used to analyze a
    given circuit.
    1 Objectives
    I. Introduce to the PSpice management as a circuit
    analysis tool.
    2 Introduction
    In the development of this practice, it will be used the
    software PSpice as introduction of circuits simulation
    and analysis. It will be simulated the current, voltage
    and electric power on a resistive circuit given by the
    Figure 1 ( used in Practice 1) to compare the simulated
    and experimental values.
    3 Development
    Figure 1: Diagram of used circuit.
    Based on the circuit shown in gure 1,rst we need to
    dene the nodes for PSpice code and these are repre-
    sented by the blue numbers. The table 1 describes the
    elements of the code (at frame 1) and their function.
    This shows the reason of each statement at the code.
    * Practice 2. PSpice Introduction
    Vin 1 0 dc 10
    r1 1 2 1.5k
    r2 2 4 2.2k
    r3 2 4 1k
    r4 2 3 3.9k
    r5 3 4 5.6k
    r6 4 0 4.7k
    .op
    .dc vin 5 10 0.5
    .print dc i(r1) i(r2) i(r3) i(r4)
    .probe i(r1) i(r2) ir(3) i(r4)
    .end
    Frame 1. Statements on PSpice for the circuit.
    Table 1: Description of utilized statements
    Statement Description
    V. Source Syntax: [Name variable, initial V]
    [Node +] [Node -] [Value]
    Resistor Syntax: [Name variable, initial R]
    [Node +] [Node - [Value]
    .op Give the voltage in every node (ex-
    cept the reference node), the current
    in the sources independent and total
    power dissipation.
    .dc Sweep the voltage of a designate
    source. It have to established the
    source, start value, nal value and
    increment, in the respective order.
    .print Print the designate current or volt-
    age established.
    .probe Display a window to graph the cho-
    sen variables and save all the data in
    a .dat le.
    .
    2
    On the rst lines of the code, we declare a DC source
    with the statement Vin 1 0 dc 10. The Vin
    represents the name of the source; the next two num-
    bers are the nodes to which the source is connected;
    dc 10 means it is a 10 volt DC source.
    Next, the resistances are declared similarly of DC
    source Vin. First we have the name, then the
    nodes of the resistance and last their values.
    Finally we have the output parameters congu-
    ration, in which we vary the source voltage (.dc)
    then we get the current in each resistor (.print) and
    plot the current versus dierent voltage values (.probe).
    Table 2: Results of circuit.
    V
    DC
    (V ) I
    1
    (A) I
    2
    (A) I
    3
    (A) I
    4
    (A)
    5.0 730.9 213.0 468.6 49.32
    6.0 877.1 255.6 562.3 59.19
    7.5 1096 319.5 702.9 73.98
    8.0 1169 340.8 749.7 78.92
    9.5 1389 404.7 890.3 93.71
    10 1462 426.0 937.1 98.65
    And exclusively for the 10 voltage source, the results
    are the next:
    Table 3: Voltages in nodes and power dissipated.
    Node number Voltage (V)
    1 10.0000
    2 7.8047
    3 7.4227
    4 6.8702
    Total Power Dissipation: P
    T
    = 14.6mW
    The results are exactly the same as analytic values.
    As seen in table 2, the current through resistors versus
    voltage source change varies linearly, as Ohms law
    says.
    Figure 2: Currents vs Voltage change.
    As it can observe in gure 2, the currents through the
    resistors 1, 2, 3 and 4 varies linearly versus the voltage
    change, proving the linearity property of Ohms law.
    4 Conclusions
    It was proved that with a few statements, PSpice can
    easily obtain the required values.
    Also it was shown the accuracy of the software com-
    paring with analytic results.
    In addition it was proved the linearity of Ohms
    law using the graph of current versus voltage.
    5 References
    [1.] E. Dillon W. (2011) "PSpice
    Tutorials". Available in:
    <http://www.uta.edu/ee/hw/pspice/index.php>.
    [2.] W. Carter J. (1998) "ELET 3153
    - Experiment #2". Available in:
    <http://www.docshut.com/irvptp/pspice-
    command-summary.html>.

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