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@jeffrey-xA7lUP • Sep 22, 2012
Based on the ckt you are using SMPS converts the 50 Hz to above 2kHz and operate so be the more specific here my pal
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@arunchary-VtqB3c • Sep 22, 2012
please be clear to ask question..
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@jeffrey-xA7lUP • Sep 26, 2012
Nehal AhmadIn a ckt. We r giving voltage of 50 Hz as well as 60. then what will be
the resultant frequency.
(a)less than 50 (b)more than 60(c)in between 50 & 60
(d)none.
give reason of your answerthere is a problem here can you post the schematic of the ckt I have searched for such a ckt in vain for the past few days
am eager to see that ckt kindly post it -
@prototype-G9Gn5k • Sep 26, 2012
A little correction, voltage does not have frequency.
Besides are you talking about the devices that work on dual voltages and frequency which you can use in aisan as well as western country?
If not add more details about the circuit as aaked by above members. Unless you show the components of the circuit we wont be able to answer it. -
@jeffrey-xA7lUP • Sep 27, 2012
Voltage response of system is dependant on frequency i get it thanks #-Link-Snipped-#
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@ramani-VR4O43 • Sep 27, 2012
Probably what Nehal is asking about is what would be the resultant frequency if both 50 Hz and 60 Hz voltages are simultaneously applied to a circuit.
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@jeffrey-xA7lUP • Sep 27, 2012
The answer is
"NO practical circuit is available to test it out fully "
Been looking for such a ckt for a while except some rectifiers and SMPS based stuff I could not find more -
@krishna-cr-FVeMYq • Sep 27, 2012
When an AC circuit is subjected to a source voltage consisting of a mixture of frequency , the components in that circuit respond to each constituent frequency in a different way. Any reactive component such as a capacitor or an inductor will simultaneously present a unique amount of impedance to each and every frequency present in a circuit. the analysis of such circuits is made relatively easy by applying the Superposition theoremBUT....
Because the two voltages across each component are at different frequencies, we cannot consolidate them into a single voltage figure as we could if we were adding together two voltages of different amplitude and/or phase angle at the same frequency. Complex number notation give us the ability to represent waveform amplitude (polar magnitude) and phase angle (polar angle), but not frequency. -
@jeffrey-xA7lUP • Sep 27, 2012
the effective frequency of the system can never be 50 hz or 60 hz
as there will be interference of the two Voltage signals -
@krishna-cr-FVeMYq • Sep 27, 2012
check it , for all queries abt the ckt. having two voltage source having diffrnt frequencies....
#-Link-Snipped-# -
@jeffrey-xA7lUP • Sep 27, 2012
thanks pal that was awesome
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@krishna-cr-FVeMYq • Sep 27, 2012
thanks pal...
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@nehal-ahmad-QHFIvc • Sep 28, 2012
Actully the circuit is not given by examiner it asked in viva.. i agree with Mr.Krishna... what i am think that circuit will not have any effective frequncy..