GATE 2018 - Electronics and Communication Engineering (31 Years Solution)

Page 1


GATE SOLUTIONS E L E C T R O N I C S AN D C O M M U N I CAT I O N

From (1987 - 2017)

Office : F-126, (Lower Basement), Katwaria Sarai, New Delhi-110016 Phone : 011-26522064 Mobile : 8130909220, 9711853908 E-mail: info@iesmasterpublications.com, info@iesmaster.org Web : iesmasterpublications.com, iesmaster.org


IES MASTER PUBLICATION F-126, (Lower Basement), Katwaria Sarai, New Delhi-110016 Phone : 011-26522064, Mobile : 8130909220, 9711853908 E-mail : ies_master@yahoo.co.in, info@iesmaster.org Web : iesmasterpublication.org

All rights reserved. Copyright Š 2017, by IES MASTER Publications. No part of this booklet may be reproduced, or distributed in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise or stored in a database or retrieval system without the prior permission of IES MASTER, New Delhi. Violates are liable to be legally prosecuted.

Second Edition : 2017

Typeset at : IES Master Publication, New Delhi-110016


PREFACE It is an immense pleasure to present topic wise previous years solved paper of GATE Exam. This booklet has come out after long observation and detailed interaction with the students preparing for GATE exam and includes detailed explanation to all questions. The approach has been to provide explanation in such a way that just by going through the solutions, students will be able to understand the basic concepts and will apply these concepts in solving other questions that might be asked in future exams. GATE exam now a days has become more important because it not only opens the door for higher education in institutes like IIT, IISC, NIT's but also many of the PSUs have started inducting students on the basis of GATE score. In PSU’s, which are not inducting through GATE route, the questions in their exams are asked from GATE previous year papers. Thus, availability of authentic solutions to the students is the need of the day. Towards this end this booklet becomes indispensable. I am thankful to IES master team without whose support, I don't think, this book could have been flawlessly produced. Every care has been taken to bring an error free book. However comments for future improvement are most welcome.

Mr. Kanchan Kumar Thakur Director Ex-IES


CONTENTS 1.

Network Theory .......................................................................................... 01–124

2.

Signal and Systems .................................................................................. 125–232

3.

Electronic Devices .................................................................................... 233–310

4.

Analog Electronics .................................................................................... 311–440

5.

Digital Circuits ........................................................................................... 441–540

6.

Microprocessor ......................................................................................... 541–566

7.

Control Systems ....................................................................................... 567–692

8.

Communications ....................................................................................... 693–822

9.

Electromagnetics ...................................................................................... 823–952

10. Mathematics ........................................................................................... 953–1012 11. General Aptitude ................................................................................... 1013–1048



1 Network Theory

UNIT

Syllabus Network solution methods : nodal and mesh analysis; Network theorem; superposition, Thevenin and Norton’s, maximum power transfer; Wye-Delta transformation; Steady state sinusoidal analysis using phasors; Time domain analysis of simple linear circuits; solution of network equations using Laplace transform; Frequency domain analysis of RLC circuits; Linear 2-port network parameters: driving point and transfer functions; State equations for network

CONTENTS 1.

Basics of Network Analysis ----------------------------------------------------- 01–24

2.

DC Transients and Steady State Response -------------------------------- 25–66

3.

Resonance ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 67–75

4.

Network Theorems ---------------------------------------------------------------- 76–95

5.

Two Port Networks --------------------------------------------------------------- 96–114

6.

Network Functions and Network Synthesis ---------------------------- 115–120

7.

Network Graphs ----------------------------------------------------------------- 121–124


1

Chapter

Basics of Network Analysis 4 I

1.

+ V2 –

A connection is made consisting of resistance A in series with a parallel combination of resistances B and C. Three resistors of the value 10  , 5  , 2  are provided. Consider all possible permutations of the given resistors into the positions A, B, C, and identify the configurations with maximum possible overall resistance, and also the ones with minimum possible overall resistance. The ratio of maximum to minimum value of the resistances (upto second decimal place) is __________

4.

R

R

R

R

R R

R

R

(c) 15V, 35V

(d) 0V, 20V

In the circuit shown, the switch SW is thrown from position A to position B at time t = 0. The energy  in J  taken from the 3V source to charge the 0.1 F capacitor from 0V to 3V is SW

A

0.1F

(a) 0.3

(b) 0.45

(c) 0.9

(d) 3

R=300 R

5.

In the circuit shown, the average value of the voltage Vab (in Volts) in steady state condition is _____

b

1k

[GATE 2015] 3.

B

120

[GATE 2015]

R

R

R Rab

R

(b) 10V, 30V

t=0

a R

+ V1 –

(a) 5V, 25V

+3V

In the network shown in the figure, all resistors are identical with R  300  . The resistance Rab (in  ) of the network is _____.

R

4

[GATE 2015]

[GATE-2017] 2.

2I 4

5A

In the given circuit, the values of V1 and V2 respectively are

+ –

b

1F Vab

5sin(5000t )

a

1mH

2k + –

5V

[GATE 2015]


NETWORK THEORY 6.

3 (c) Data is sufficient to conclude that the supposed currents are impossible.

At very high frequencies, the peak output voltage V0(in Volts) is _____

(d) Data is insufficient to identify the currents i2, i3 and i6. [GATE 2014]

100 F +

1k

100 F

+ –

1.0sin(t)V

10.

V0

1k

In the figure shown, the value of the current I (in Amperes) is ______.

5

5 I

1k

1k

5V

100 F

1A

10

[GATE 2014]

[GATE 2015] 7.

In the circuit shown, the voltage Vx (in Volts) is _____

11.

The circuit shown in the figure represents a

0.5V X

Ii

A1Ii

R

10 +

VX 20 –

A

8

(a) voltage controlled voltage source

0.25VX

(b) voltage controlled current source [GATE 2015]

8.

(c) current controlled current source

The magnitude of current (in mA) through the resistor R2 in the figure shown is ____.

(d) current controlled voltage source [GATE 2014]

R2

12.

1k R1

10mA

R 3 4k

2k

2mA

R4 3k

Consider a delta connection of resistors and its equivalent star connection as shown below. If all elements of the delta connection are scaled by a factor k, k > 0, the elements of the corresponding star equivalent will be scaled by a factor of

[GATE 2014] 9.

Rb

RA

i2 R

i1

(a) k2

(b) k

(c) 1/k

(d)

k

[GATE 2013]

i3

R

i4

RB

Rc

i5

R

RC

Ra

Consider the configuration in the figure which is a portion of a larger electrical network.

13. i6

For R  1  and currents i1  2 A , i4 = –1 A,

The average power delivered to an impedance  4  j3   by a current 5cos 100t  100  A is

i5 = –4A, which one of the following is TRUE ?

(a) 44.2 W

(b) 50 W

(a) i6 = 5 A

(c) 62.5 W

(d) 125 W [GATE 2012]

(b) i3 = –4A Regd. office : F-126, (Upper Basement), Katwaria Sarai, New Delhi-110016 Mob. : 8010009955, 9711853908

Phone : 011-41013406

E-mail: ies_master@yahoo.co.in, info@iesmaster.org


4 14.

GATE SOLVED PAPER 1987-2017 M

The impedance looking into nodes 1 and 2 in the given circuit is

1 L1

Ib 1k

2

99Ib

9k 100 

L2

1 2

(a) L1 + L2 + M

(b) L1 + L2 – M

(c) L1 + L2 + 2M

(d) L1 + L2 – 2M [GATE 2004]

(a) 50 

(b) 100 

(c) 5 

(d) 10.1k

18.

The dependent current source shown in given figure 5

[GATE 2012] 15.

A fully charged mobile phone with a 12 V battery is good for a 10 minute talk-time. Assume that, during the talk-time, the battery delivers a constant current of a 2 A and its voltage drops linearly from 12 V to 10 V as shown in the figure. How much energy does the battery deliver during this talk-time?

V 1/5A

5

V1 = 20 V

(a) delivers 80 W

(b) absorbs 80 W

(c) delivers 40 W

(d) absorbs 40 W [GATE 2002]

19.

The Voltage e0 in the figure, is 2

4

v(t) 12 V

12V

+

+ –

4

e0

10V 0

10 min

(b) 12 kJ

(c) 13.2 kJ

(d) 14.4 kJ

20.

In the interconnection of ideal sources shown in the figure, it is known that the 60 V source is absorbing power.

I

+– 20 V + – 60V 12A

If each branch of a Delta circuit has impedance 3 Z, then each branch of the equivalent Wye circuit has impedance (a)

17.

Z

(b) 3 Z

3

Z [GATE 2001] 3 In the given circuit, the voltage v(t) is

(d)

(c) 3 3 Z 21.

Which of the following can be the value of the current source I? (a) 10 A (b) 13 A (c) 15 A

(b)

(c) 4 V

(a) 220 J

[GATE 2009] 16.

4 V 3 (d) 8 V [GATE 2001]

(a) 2 V

t

2 –

1

1 +

eat

A v(t)

ebtA

1H

(d) 18 A

[GATE 2009] The equivalent inductance measured between the terminals 1 and 2 for the circuit shown in the figure is

(a) eat  ebt

(b) eat  ebt

(c) aeat  bebt

(d) aeat  bebt [GATE 2000]

Regd. office : F-126, (Upper Basement), Katwaria Sarai, New Delhi-110016 Mob. : 8010009955, 9711853908

Phone : 011-41013406

E-mail: ies_master@yahoo.co.in, info@iesmaster.org



10

GATE SOLVED PAPER 1987-2017

22.

(a)

13.

(c)

(2.14)

23.

(b)

14.

(d)

2.

(100)

24.

(c)

15.

(c)

3.

(a)

25.

(b)

16.

(a)

4.

(c)

26.

(a) (d)

(a)

(5)

27.

17.

5.

(a)

(c)

(0.5)

28.

18.

6. 7.

(8)

29.

(d)

19.

(b)

8.

(2.8)

30.

(a & d)

20.

(a)

9.

(a)

2 Marks

21.

(None of these)

10.

(0.5)

1.

(a)

22.

(d)

11.

(c)

2.

(1)

23.

(d)

12.

(b)

3.

(d)

24.

(d)

13.

(b)

4.

(5)

25.

(d)

14.

(a)

5.

(–1A) (1.5)

(b)

(c)

6.

26.

15. 16.

(a)

7.

(20)

27.

(b)

17.

(d)

8.

(29.09)

28.

(d)

18.

(a)

9.

(2.504)

29.

(a)

19.

(c)

10.

(10)

20.

(a)

11.

(0.4083)

(d)

12.

(2.618)

1 Mark 1.

21.

3 Marks 1.

(c)

Regd. office : F-126, (Upper Basement), Katwaria Sarai, New Delhi-110016 Mob. : 8010009955, 9711853908

Phone : 011-41013406

E-mail: ies_master@yahoo.co.in, info@iesmaster.org


NETWORK THEORY

11

Solutions [Here, branch ‘pqrs’ is removed as no current flows through it, because it forms a balanced bridge]

Sol–1:

Req =  2R    2R   R  R

A

= R R R Sol–3: B

(a)

C

4

x

+

I

V2

Resistor are 2, 5 and 10 For maximum resistance B = 2, C = 5, A = 10

Rmax (80 / 7) = Rmin (16 / 3)

V1  5  4  V2 = 0

(100) R R

R R

R

Sol–4:

R

R R

x  4I

 x  V1 

Now,V1 = 5V

= 2.14

R eq

x x   2I 4 4 2x x  2 5 = 4 4 x = 5

16 3

RR

R

R

R

 V2 (c)

[KVL in the outermost loop] = 5 + 5 × 4 = 25 V

Initially capacitor is uncharged. For t > 0, the circuit will be :

R

120  3V

(R=300 )

i(t)

R C

R R eq

R/2 R

R

p

R

R/2

s

R

R/2

Current in RC circuit while charging is given by : i(t) =

R eq

2R

R

R

0.1 F

R

R/2 R r

q

V1

5 =

A = 2, B = 5, C = 10

R

4 2I

4

Applying nodal analysis at node (1), we get

80 7 for minimum resistance,

Sol–2:

5A

+

(1)

Rmax =

Rmin =

R = 100 3

2R

V0  t/RC e where V0 = 3V R

Power delivered by the source = P = 3i(t)

Regd. office : F-126, (Upper Basement), Katwaria Sarai, New Delhi-110016 Mob. : 8010009955, 9711853908

[ P = V.I] Phone : 011-41013406

E-mail: ies_master@yahoo.co.in, info@iesmaster.org


12

GATE SOLVED PAPER 1987-2017 t

By voltage division rule

t

Also, Energy =  Pdt   3i  t  dt 0

0

Capacitor gets fully charged at steady state i.e t   .  V0  t/RC dt E =  3. e  R 0 =

 1 

3V0   e  t/RC 0 R 1 RC  

0.5 V 0.5  0.5

V0 =

V 2

V0 =

1 1.0sin  t  2

V0 = 0.5sin  t 

0



V0 =

= 3V0C e  e  = 3  3  0.1 0  1J

 V0 peak Sol–7:

= 0.5 Volts

(8)

E = 0.9 J Sol–5:

0.5V X

(5) • For AC input voltage 5 sin 5000t  , voltage across capacitor (C) at steady state is also sinusoidal, whose average value is zero. • For DC voltage = 5V, at steady state capacitor behaves as open circuit and inductor behaves as short circuit, therefore circuit is b

1K 

8 0.25VX

Apply KCL at point P Vx Vx  0.25Vx   0.5Vx  5 20 10

1 75  1 Vx    5  20 1000 2 

5V

Vab=5V

Sol–6:

20

2K

Average value of voltage across capacitor is Vab = 5V. (0.5) At very high frequencies, capacitor behaves as short-circuit. 1  XC = jC When    , X C  0[short circuit] When all capacitors are replaced by short-circuit.

VX

5A

a

–V + ab

1K

10

P +

3 1  1 Vx    5  20 40 2   2  3  20  Vx  5 40  

Sol–8:

1 K V0

5 Vx    5 8  Vx = 8 Volts (2.8) Transforming current sources into voltage sources, we get 1k

1.0sin(t) 1K 

2k

1K

20V + – 0.5 K V0

4k i

8V

3k

1.0sin( t) V

i =

0.5K

20  8

2  1  4  3 k

Regd. office : F-126, (Upper Basement), Katwaria Sarai, New Delhi-110016 Mob. : 8010009955, 9711853908

= 2.8 mA

Phone : 011-41013406

E-mail: ies_master@yahoo.co.in, info@iesmaster.org


NETWORK THEORY Sol–9:

13 +

(a) i5

Ii

Vi

AVVi

A

R

i2

– 1 i4

R 1

R R

B

Voltage controlled voltage source

i3

+

C

1

i1

i6

Ii

Vi

Given, R  1 , i1  2A , i4 = –1A, i5 = –4A

GmVi

R

Applying KCL at node B,

Voltage controlled current source

i 4  i1  i 2

+

= 0

i2 = i1  i 4  2  1  1A

Ii

Vi

RmI i

R

Applying KCL at node A, i5  i 2  i3 i3

= 0

Current controlled voltage source

= i 2  i 5  1  4  3A

Sol–12: (b)

Applying KCL at node C, i 3  i 6  i1 i6

Ra

= 0 RC

= i1  i 3  2   3   5A

Rb

Sol–10: (0.5) 5

a

To convert delta to star

10

1A

RaR b RC = R  R  R a b c

Applying KCL at node a,

if they are factor by k so

Va  5 Va  1 = 0 5 15

kR a kR b R´C = kR  kR  kR a b c

3  Va  5   Va = 15

kR a R b R´C = R  R  R a b c

4Va = 30 Va = 7.5V

 I =

Rc

RA

5 I

5V

RB

R´C = k Rc

Va 7.5   0.5A 15 15

So they are also factored by k. Sol–13: (b)

Sol–11: (c)

The average power delivered to a complex impedancy R  jX is given by Ii

AIIi

R

Pavg

= I2rms R 2

Current controlled current source

 5  =    4 = 50 W  2

Regd. office : F-126, (Upper Basement), Katwaria Sarai, New Delhi-110016 Mob. : 8010009955, 9711853908

Phone : 011-41013406

E-mail: ies_master@yahoo.co.in, info@iesmaster.org



14

GATE SOLVED PAPER 1987-2017

Sol–14: (a)

For absorbing power by 60 V, I – 12 < 0

ib 99ib

1 K

So Sol–17: (d)

I < 12A

D

9K

M

I 1 + V 2 –

100

1 L1

Let voltage across 1, 2 is V and current through it is I.

L2

2

Since the flux in both coil is opposing, so mutual inductance will be negative compared to self inductance.

V = i b  9000  1000  V = –10000ib

Net inductance = L1  M  L 2  M

Applying KCL at point D

= L1  L 2  2M

V ib + I + 99ib = 100

Sol–18: (a) 5

V V I = 100 100

+ –

V I = 50 And the impedance equivalent will be given by V = Z  50  I Sol–15: (c)

V1/5 A + 5 –

V1 = 20V 1

V1/5 A

Apply KVL in loop  1 , V   V1  5i1  5  i1  1   0 5   i = 0A  1

Energy dissipated = V.I.t Joules [V in volts, I in ampere, t in seconds]

So, voltage across 5 resistor

Here, the graph of V – t is given. The area under V – t graph will give the product of V & t. [V in Volts and t in seconds]

= 5 × 4 = 20 V So power delivered by current source = 20 × 4 = 80 Watts Note : If current in a resistor flows from low voltage to high voltage then it is delivering power (applicable for both voltage source or current source).

 Energy dissipated = [Area under graph] × I 1  12  10   10  60  2 Joules 2 = 11  10  60  2 Joules

i1

=

Sol–19: (c) 4

2

Energy Dissipated = 13.2 kJ +

Sol–16: (a)

12V

20 V

4

e0

2 –

+–

I

Req = 4  4  4  6 

+ 60 V – (I–12)

I =

12  2A 6

12A Regd. office : F-126, (Upper Basement), Katwaria Sarai, New Delhi-110016 Mob. : 8010009955, 9711853908

Phone : 011-41013406

E-mail: ies_master@yahoo.co.in, info@iesmaster.org



Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.