DocumentCode
1184870
Title
Jump behavior of circuits and systems
Author
Sastry, S. Shankar ; Desoer, Charles A.
Volume
28
Issue
12
fYear
1981
fDate
12/1/1981 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
1109
Lastpage
1124
Abstract
Some circuits exhibit jump behavior. for example, this occurs when the velocity field specified by the 
and 
of the inductor and capacitor characteristics cannot be "lifted" on to the resistive constraint manifold. The (jump) behavior is viewed as the limit as 
of the solutions of a regularized system of equations obtained by introducing suitably located 
-parasitic 
\´s and 
\´s: this leads to a consistent way of defining discontinuous solutions. In particular, the behavior near a fold and cusp is examined. The concept of physically measurable operating point is defined and is related to that of strict local dissipativeness (which generalizes that of strict local passivity). Two examples are included.
and of the inductor and capacitor characteristics cannot be "lifted" on to the resistive constraint manifold. The (jump) behavior is viewed as the limit as of the solutions of a regularized system of equations obtained by introducing suitably located -parasitic \´s and \´s: this leads to a consistent way of defining discontinuous solutions. In particular, the behavior near a fold and cusp is examined. The concept of physically measurable operating point is defined and is related to that of strict local dissipativeness (which generalizes that of strict local passivity). Two examples are included.Keywords
General analysis and synthesis methods; Network theory; Capacitors; Circuits and systems; Constraint theory; Equations; Inductors; Laboratories; Parasitic capacitance; Transient response; Voltage;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Circuits and Systems, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0098-4094
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TCS.1981.1084943
Filename
1084943
Link To Document