Schematics Vin R Figure 5.1 Procedure Current Source 1. Using figure 5.1 with Vin-10 Vp-p and R-10 kn, and assuming that the reactance of the inductor is much smaller than 10k and can be ignored, determine the circulating current using measured component values and record in Table 5.1. Also, measure the DC coil resistances of the inductors using an ohmmeter or DMM and record in Table 5.1. Measuring Reactance 2. Build the circuit of figure 5.1 using R-10 k2, and L=10 mH. Place one probe across the generator and another across the inductor. Set the generator to a 1000 Hz sine wave and 10 Vp-p. Make sure that the Bandwidth Limit of the oscilloscope is engaged for both channels. This will reduce the signal noise and make for more accurate readings. 3. Calculate the theoretical value of X, using the measured inductor value and record in Table 5.2. 4. Record the peak-to-peak inductor voltage and record in Table 5.2. 5. Using the source curent from Table 5.1 and the measured inductor voltage, determine the experimental reactance and record it in Table 5.2. Also compute and record the deviation. 6. Repeat steps three through five for the remaining frequencies of Table 5.2. 7. Replace the 10 mH inductor with the 1 mH unit and repeat steps two through six, recording results in Table 5.3. Schematics Vin R Figure 5.1 Procedure Current Source 1. Using figure 5.1 with Vin-10 Vp-p and R-10 kn, and assuming that the reactance of the inductor is much smaller than 10k and can be ignored, determine the circulating current using measured component values and record in Table 5.1. Also, measure the DC coil resistances of the inductors using an ohmmeter or DMM and record in Table 5.1. Measuring Reactance 2. Build the circuit of figure 5.1 using R-10 k2, and L=10 mH. Place one probe across the generator and another across the inductor. Set the generator to a 1000 Hz sine wave and 10 Vp-p. Make sure that the Bandwidth Limit of the oscilloscope is engaged for both channels. This will reduce the signal noise and make for more accurate readings. 3. Calculate the theoretical value of X, using the measured inductor value and record in Table 5.2. 4. Record the peak-to-peak inductor voltage and record in Table 5.2. 5. Using the source curent from Table 5.1 and the measured inductor voltage, determine the experimental reactance and record it in Table 5.2. Also compute and record the deviation. 6. Repeat steps three through five for the remaining frequencies of Table 5.2. 7. Replace the 10 mH inductor with the 1 mH unit and repeat steps two through six, recording results in Table 5.3. 8. Using the data of Tables 5.2 and 5.3, create plots of inductive reactance versus frequency. Data Tables İsource(p-p) Rool of 10 mH Rool of 1 mH Table 5.1 Frequency X₁ Theory VLp-p) Exp X₁ Exp % Dev 1 k 2k 3 k 4k 5k 6k 8 k 10 k Table 5.2 Frequency Xi Theory VL(p-p) Exp XL Exp % Dev 10 k 20 k 30 k 40 k 50 k 60 k 80 k 100 k Table 5.3 Questions 1. What is the relationship between inductive reactance and frequency? 2. What is the relationship between inductive reactance and inductance? 3. If the 10 mH trial had been repeated with frequencies 10 times higher than those in Table 5.2, what effect would that have on the experiment? 4. Do the coil resistances have any effect on the plot