Cirl:= =: 1 Ο Τ Ί Τ ^ Τ Γ Ϊ 0 - 2 S Otj 0 - J 5
Cirl:= =: 1 Ο Τ Ί Τ ^ Τ Γ Ϊ 0 - 2 S Otj 0 - J 5
Cirl:= =: 1 Ο Τ Ί Τ ^ Τ Γ Ϊ 0 - 2 S Otj 0 - J 5
> Cirl:=dsolve({
diff(q(t),t$2)+40*diff(q(t),t)+4000*q(t)=24,
q(0)=0,D(q)(0)=0>,q(t));
1 _ 3 .20t
Cirl := = c"2°'sin(60t)- cos(60t)
500 500 500
These results indicate that in time the charge approaches the constant value of -^--, which is
known as the steady-state charge. Also, due to the exponential term, the current approaches
zero as t increases. This limit is indicated in the graph of q{t) as well.
> assign(Cir 1 ) :
plot(q(t)t=0..0.35);
o.ooef
0.004f
0.002f
The current i{t) for this circuit is obtained by differentiating the solution q(t). This function is
graphed as follows:
> dq:=diff(q(t),t);
dq:= L"2^'sin(600
o
> plot(dq,t=0..0.35);