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GATE EE - LAST MINUTE FORMULAS

Complete Formula Reference for GATE Electrical Engineering

SECTION 1: POWER ELECTRONICS (DETAILED)

Buck Converter (Step-Down)

Output Voltage: V₀ = D × Vₛ
Where: D = Duty cycle = T_on/T

Inductor Current Ripple: ΔI_L = (Vₛ - V₀) × D / (f × L)

Minimum Inductance: L_min = (1-D) × R / (2f)

Output Capacitor: C = (1-D) / (8 × L × f² × (ΔV₀/V₀))

Continuous Conduction Mode (CCM): I_L(avg) > ΔI_L/2


Boost Converter (Step-Up)

Output Voltage: V₀ = Vₛ / (1-D)
Where: D = Duty cycle

Voltage Gain: V₀/Vₛ = 1/(1-D)

Inductor Current: I_L(avg) = I₀ / (1-D)

Current Ripple: ΔI_L = Vₛ × D / (f × L)

Minimum Inductance: L_min = D(1-D)² × R / (2f)

Duty Cycle for given V₀: D = 1 - (Vₛ/V₀)


Buck-Boost Converter

Output Voltage: V₀ = -D × Vₛ / (1-D)

Key Points:

  • Output polarity reversed
  • Can step-up or step-down
  • V₀/Vₛ = D/(1-D)

When D < 0.5: Step-down
When D > 0.5: Step-up

Inductor Current: I_L(avg) = I₀ / (1-D)


Rectifiers

Half-Wave Rectifier: V_avg = V_m/π = 0.318V_m
V_rms = V_m/2 = 0.5V_m
Form Factor = π/2 = 1.57
Ripple Factor = 1.21

Full-Wave Rectifier (Center-Tap): V_avg = 2V_m/π = 0.636V_m
V_rms = V_m/√2 = 0.707V_m
Form Factor = 1.11
Ripple Factor = 0.482

Bridge Rectifier: Same as full-wave
PIV = V_m (not 2V_m like center-tap)

Controlled Rectifiers:

Single-Phase Half-Wave: V_avg = (V_m/2π)(1 + cosα)

Single-Phase Full-Wave: V_avg = (V_m/π)(1 + cosα)

Three-Phase Half-Wave: V_avg = (3V_mL/2π)cosα

Three-Phase Full-Wave: V_avg = (3V_mL/π)cosα


Choppers

Class A: First quadrant (V₀ > 0, I₀ > 0) Class B: Second quadrant (V₀ > 0, I₀ < 0) Class C: Two-quadrant Class D: Two-quadrant Class E: Four-quadrant

Jones Chopper: For DC motor speed control Morgan Chopper: For low power applications


Inverters

Single-Phase Half-Bridge: V₀(rms) = V_s/2

Single-Phase Full-Bridge: V₀(rms) = V_s

180° Conduction Mode: V₀(avg) = 0
V₀(rms) = V_s√(2/3) = 0.816V_s

120° Conduction Mode: V₀(avg) = 0
V₀(rms) = V_s/√3 = 0.577V_s

Three-Phase Inverter: Line voltage = √3 × Phase voltage


SCR & Thyristors

Firing Angle (α): Delay angle for triggering Conduction Angle: π - α (single-phase)

Latching Current (I_L): Minimum anode current to maintain conduction after gate pulse removal Holding Current (I_H): Minimum anode current to maintain conduction (I_H < I_L)

Turn-ON Methods:

  1. Gate triggering
  2. Forward voltage triggering
  3. dv/dt triggering
  4. Light triggering
  5. Temperature triggering

Turn-OFF Methods (Commutation):

  1. Natural/Line commutation
  2. Forced commutation
  3. Class A, B, C, D, E, F

SECTION 2: ELECTRICAL MACHINES

Transformers

EMF Equation: E = 4.44 × f × N × Φ_m Where:

  • E = RMS voltage (V)
  • f = Frequency (Hz)
  • N = Number of turns
  • Φ_m = Maximum flux (Wb)

Turns Ratio: E₁/E₂ = N₁/N₂ = V₁/V₂ = I₂/I₁

Efficiency: η = Output Power / Input Power
η = Output / (Output + Losses)
Maximum efficiency occurs when: Copper Loss = Iron Loss

Voltage Regulation: %Reg = [(E₂ - V₂)/V₂] × 100 Approximate: %Reg ≈ %R cosφ ± %X sinφ
(+ for lagging, - for leading)

OC Test (Open Circuit): Measures: Core loss (Iron loss), Magnetizing current, No-load current
Conducted at: Rated voltage

SC Test (Short Circuit): Measures: Copper loss, Equivalent impedance
Conducted at: Reduced voltage (5-10% rated)

Equivalent Circuit Parameters: R₀₁ = V₁²/P₀ (from OC test)
Z₀₁ = V_sc/I_sc (from SC test)
R₀₁ = P_sc/I_sc²
X₀₁ = √(Z₀₁² - R₀₁²)

All-Day Efficiency: η_all-day = (Output in kWh / Input in kWh) × 100


DC Machines

Back EMF: Motor: E_b = V - I_aR_a
Generator: E_b = V + I_aR_a

EMF Equation: E_b = (PΦNZ)/(60A) Where:

  • P = Number of poles
  • Φ = Flux per pole (Wb)
  • N = Speed (rpm)
  • Z = Total conductors
  • A = Parallel paths

Torque Equation: T = (PΦZI_a)/(2πA)
T = E_b × I_a / ω (where ω = 2πN/60)

Speed Equation: N ∝ (V - I_aR_a)/Φ For shunt: N ∝ V (approximately, if R_a negligible)

Types:

  1. Separately Excited: Field winding separate supply
  2. Shunt: Field parallel to armature, constant speed
  3. Series: Field series with armature, high starting torque
  4. Compound: Both shunt and series field

Speed Control:

  1. Armature voltage control
  2. Field flux control
  3. Armature resistance control

Starters:

  • Three-point starter
  • Four-point starter Purpose: Limit starting current

Losses:

  • Copper loss (I²R)
  • Iron loss (Hysteresis + Eddy current)
  • Mechanical loss (Friction + Windage)
  • Stray load loss

Induction Motors

Synchronous Speed: N_s = 120f/P Where f = frequency, P = poles

Slip: s = (N_s - N_r)/N_s
% Slip = s × 100 At start: s = 1
At synchronous: s = 0
Full load: s = 0.02 to 0.05

Rotor Speed: N_r = N_s(1 - s)

Slip Frequency: f_r = s × f

Torque Equation: T = (3V²R₂/s) / [ω_s((R₂/s)² + X₂²)] Where ω_s = 2πN_s/60

Starting Torque (s=1): T_st = (3V²R₂) / [ω_s(R₂² + X₂²)]

Maximum Torque: T_max = (3V²) / (2ω_sX₂) Occurs at: s_m = R₂/X₂

Condition for Maximum Starting Torque: R₂ = X₂ (external resistance added)

Torque-Slip Relation: T/T_max = 2 / [(s/s_m) + (s_m/s)]

Power Flow: Air Gap Power (P_g) = 3I₂²(R₂/s)
Rotor Copper Loss = s × P_g
Mechanical Power = (1-s) × P_g
Torque = P_g / ω_s

Circle Diagram: Shows relation between current, power factor, slip, torque

Types:

  1. Squirrel Cage: Simple, rugged, low starting torque
  2. Wound Rotor: External resistance, high starting torque

Star-Delta Starter: Starting current = 1/3 of DOL
Starting torque = 1/3 of DOL


Synchronous Machines

Speed: N_s = 120f/P (Always synchronous, independent of load)

EMF Equation: E_f = V + I_aR_a + jI_aX_s (cylindrical rotor)
E_f = V + I_aR_a + jI_aX_d (salient pole, d-axis)

Power Angle Equation: P = (EV/X_s) sinδ (cylindrical)
P = (EV/X_d) sinδ + (V²/2)(1/X_q - 1/X_d) sin2δ (salient)

Where:

  • E = Excitation voltage
  • V = Terminal voltage
  • δ = Power angle (torque angle)
  • X_s = Synchronous reactance

Voltage Regulation: %Reg = [(|E| - |V|)/|V|] × 100

Parallel Operation Conditions:

  1. Same voltage magnitude
  2. Same frequency
  3. Same phase sequence
  4. Same phase angle

Synchronizing Power: P_syn = (EV/X_s) cosδ (per mechanical radian)

Hunting: Oscillation of rotor around synchronous speed Damper windings (amortisseur) prevent hunting

V-Curves: Plot of I_a vs I_f at constant P Shows relation between armature current and field current

Inverted V-Curves: Plot of power factor vs I_f

Synchronous Condenser: Synchronous motor running at no-load, used for power factor correction Operates at: Leading power factor (over-excited)


SECTION 3: POWER SYSTEMS

Transmission Lines

ABCD Parameters: V_s = AV_r + BI_r
I_s = CV_r + DI_r

For short line (length < 80 km): A = D = 1, B = Z, C = 0

For medium line (80-240 km): Nominal π or T methods

For long line (>240 km): Hyperbolic functions

Surge Impedance: Z_c = √(L/C) = √(Z/Y) Where Z = series impedance/km, Y = shunt admittance/km

Surge Impedance Loading (SIL): P_SIL = V²/Z_c = V²√(C/L)

Ferranti Effect: Receiving end voltage > Sending end voltage Occurs at: Light load or no-load, long lines

Wavelength: λ = 1/(f√(LC))

Propagation Constant: γ = α + jβ = √(ZY) Where α = attenuation constant, β = phase constant

Velocity of Propagation: v = 1/√(LC) ≈ 3×10⁸ m/s (for overhead lines)

ABCD Relations: AD - BC = 1 (for passive, linear network)
A = D (for symmetrical network)

Voltage Regulation: %Reg = [(|V_rNL| - |V_rFL|)/|V_rFL|] × 100


Fault Analysis

Types of Faults:

  1. Symmetrical: 3-phase (LLL), 3-phase to ground (LLLG)
  2. Unsymmetrical: LG, LL, LLG

Occurrence Frequency: LG: 70-80%
LL: 15-20%
LLG: Rare
LLL or LLLG: 5%

Fault Current: I_f = E/Z (for solid fault)

Sequence Networks:

  • Positive Sequence: Normal operating sequence (abc)
  • Negative Sequence: Reverse sequence (acb)
  • Zero Sequence: All phases in phase

Sequence Impedances: Z₁ = Positive sequence impedance
Z₂ = Negative sequence impedance
Z₀ = Zero sequence impedance

For synchronous machines: Z₁ ≠ Z₂
For transformers and lines: Z₁ = Z₂

Fault Calculations:

Single Line to Ground (LG): I_a1 = I_a2 = I_a0 = E/(Z₁ + Z₂ + Z₀ + 3Z_f)
I_f = 3I_a1

Line to Line (LL): I_a1 = -I_a2 = E/(Z₁ + Z₂ + Z_f)
I_f = I_b = -I_c = √3 × I_a1

Double Line to Ground (LLG): I_a1 = E/[Z₁ + Z₂||(Z₀ + 3Z_f)]

Three Phase (LLL): I_f = E/Z₁

Fault MVA: Fault MVA = Base MVA / Z_pu


Per Unit System

Base Quantities: Base MVA × Base kV = Base kA × Base kV (not consistent, recalculate)

Actually: S_base = √3 × V_base × I_base
Z_base = V_base²/S_base

Conversion: Z_pu(new) = Z_pu(old) × (S_base(new)/S_base(old)) × (V_base(old)/V_base(new))²

Advantages:

  1. Simplified calculations
  2. Transformer turns ratio eliminated
  3. Equipment ratings comparable
  4. Numerical values manageable

Load Flow Analysis

Bus Types:

  1. Slack/Swing Bus: Specified V and δ, find P and Q
  2. PV Bus (Generator): Specified P and |V|, find Q and δ
  3. PQ Bus (Load): Specified P and Q, find |V| and δ

Methods:

Gauss-Seidel: Iterative method
V_i^(k+1) = (1/Y_ii)[(P_i - jQ_i)/V_i^(k)* - Σ(Y_ij × V_j)]

Newton-Raphson: Faster convergence
Uses Jacobian matrix

Decoupled Load Flow: P depends mainly on δ
Q depends mainly on |V|

Fast Decoupled: Assumes: |V| ≈ 1 pu, δ small

DC Load Flow: Linear approximation
Neglects losses and Q


Protection

Relay Types:

Overcurrent Relay: Operates when: I > I_pickup
Types: Instantaneous, Definite time, Inverse time, IDMT

Distance Relay: Operates when: Impedance < Reach
Zones: Zone 1 (80-90%), Zone 2 (120%), Zone 3 (backup)

Differential Relay: Operates on difference between two currents
Used for: Transformers, generators, buses

Directional Relay: Checks direction of power flow

Distance Relay Characteristics:

  • Impedance relay: Circular
  • Reactance relay: Straight line
  • Mho relay: Circular through origin

CT (Current Transformer): Turns ratio: N_p/N_s = I_s/I_p
Burden = VA rating

PT (Potential Transformer): Turns ratio: N_p/N_s = V_p/V_s

Buchholz Relay: Transformer protection
Detects: Internal faults, oil level low

Lightning Arrester: Protects against overvoltages

Surge Absorber: Limits surge voltage magnitude


SECTION 4: ANALOG CIRCUITS

Operational Amplifiers

Ideal Op-Amp Characteristics:

  • Infinite open-loop gain (A_ol = ∞)
  • Infinite input impedance (R_in = ∞)
  • Zero output impedance (R_out = 0)
  • Infinite bandwidth
  • Zero offset voltage

Virtual Short: V+ = V- (negative feedback) Virtual Ground: V- = 0 (when V+ grounded)

Inverting Amplifier: V_o = -(R_f/R₁) × V_i
Gain = -R_f/R₁

Non-Inverting Amplifier: V_o = (1 + R_f/R₁) × V_i
Gain = 1 + R_f/R₁

Voltage Follower (Buffer): V_o = V_i
Gain = 1
High input impedance, low output impedance

Summing Amplifier: V_o = -R_f(V₁/R₁ + V₂/R₂ + V₃/R₃ + ...)

Difference Amplifier: V_o = (R_f/R₁)(V₂ - V₁)
When R_f/R₁ = R₃/R₂

Integrator: V_o = -(1/RC) ∫V_i dt
Transfer function: -1/(sRC)

Differentiator: V_o = -RC(dV_i/dt)
Transfer function: -sRC

Comparator: No feedback (open loop)
V_o = +V_sat if V+ > V-
V_o = -V_sat if V+ < V-

Schmitt Trigger (Comparator with Hysteresis): Upper Threshold: V_UT = +V_sat × R₁/(R₁+R₂)
Lower Threshold: V_LT = -V_sat × R₁/(R₁+R₂)
Hysteresis: V_H = V_UT - V_LT

Instrumentation Amplifier: V_o = (R₄/R₃)(1 + 2R₂/R₁)(V₂ - V₁)
High CMRR, precise gain

Active Filters:

First Order Low Pass: Cutoff: f_c = 1/(2πRC)
Gain: -R_f/R₁ (inverting)

First Order High Pass: Cutoff: f_c = 1/(2πRC)

Band Pass: Series connection of LPF and HPF

Band Stop (Notch): Parallel connection or twin-T


Oscillators

Barkhausen Criteria (for oscillation):

  1. |Aβ| = 1 (Loop gain = 1)
  2. ∠Aβ = 0° or 360° (Phase shift = 0°)

Where:

  • A = Amplifier gain
  • β = Feedback factor

RC Phase Shift Oscillator: Frequency: f = 1/(2πRC√6)
Minimum gain required: A = 29
Phase shift per section: 60°

Wien Bridge Oscillator: Frequency: f = 1/(2πRC)
Gain required: A = 3
Balanced bridge condition: R₁ = R₂ = R, C₁ = C₂ = C

Hartley Oscillator: Frequency: f = 1/(2π√(LC_eq))
Where L_eq = L₁ + L₂ + 2M (mutual inductance) Tapped inductor for feedback

Colpitts Oscillator: Frequency: f = 1/(2π√(LC_eq))
Where C_eq = C₁C₂/(C₁+C₂) Tapped capacitor for feedback

Crystal Oscillator: Very stable frequency
Uses piezoelectric crystal

Relaxation Oscillator: Uses RC or RL timing
Astable multivibrator


BJT Basics

Current Relations: I_E = I_C + I_B
I_C = β × I_B
α = β/(β+1)
β = α/(1-α)

Where:

  • α = Common base current gain (0.95-0.99)
  • β = Common emitter current gain (20-200)

Operating Regions:

  1. Active: EB junction forward, CB junction reverse (Amplifier)
  2. Saturation: Both junctions forward (Switch ON)
  3. Cutoff: Both junctions reverse (Switch OFF)

Fixed Bias: I_B = (V_CC - V_BE)/R_B
I_C = β × I_B
V_CE = V_CC - I_CR_C

Voltage Divider Bias (Self-Bias): More stable
V_B = V_CC × R₂/(R₁+R₂)
I_E = (V_B - V_BE)/R_E
I_C ≈ I_E

Emitter Follower: Voltage gain ≈ 1
Current gain ≈ β+1
High input impedance, low output impedance


SECTION 5: CONTROL SYSTEMS

Transfer Functions

Open Loop: G(s) = Output(s)/Input(s) (without feedback)

Closed Loop: T(s) = G(s)/(1 + G(s)H(s))

For Unity Feedback (H=1): T(s) = G(s)/(1 + G(s))

Error Signal: E(s) = R(s) - C(s)H(s)
For unity feedback: E(s) = R(s) - C(s)


Block Diagram Reduction

Series Connection: G_eq = G₁ × G₂

Parallel Connection: G_eq = G₁ + G₂

Feedback Connection: G_eq = G/(1 ± GH)
(+ for negative feedback, - for positive feedback)

Moving Take-off Point:

  • Ahead of block: Multiply by block gain
  • Behind block: Divide by block gain

Moving Summing Point:

  • Ahead of block: Divide by block gain
  • Behind block: Multiply by block gain

Signal Flow Graphs

Mason's Gain Formula: T = (Σ P_k × Δ_k) / Δ

Where:

  • P_k = Path gain of kth forward path
  • Δ = 1 - ΣL₁ + ΣL₂ - ΣL₃ + ...
  • L₁ = Individual loop gains
  • L₂ = Gain products of two non-touching loops
  • Δ_k = Δ for part of graph not touching kth forward path

Stability Analysis

Stable System: All poles in Left Half Plane (LHP)
Impulse response decays to zero

Unstable System: Any pole in Right Half Plane (RHP)
Impulse response grows without bound

Marginally Stable: Poles on imaginary axis (simple)
Sustained oscillations

Routh-Hurwitz Criterion: Construct Routh array
Count sign changes in first column = Number of RHP poles
If any element in first column is zero: System is marginally stable or unstable

Special Cases:

  • Zero in first column: Replace with ε (small positive), proceed
  • Entire row zero: Form auxiliary polynomial, take derivative, continue

Root Locus

Angle Condition: ∠G(s)H(s) = ±180°(2k+1)

Magnitude Condition: |G(s)H(s)| = 1

Rules:

  1. Number of branches = Number of poles
  2. Locus starts at open-loop poles (K=0), ends at zeros (K=∞) or infinity
  3. Real axis segments: To the left of odd number of poles+zeros
  4. Asymptotes angles: (2k+1)180°/(P-Z)
  5. Centroid: (Σpoles - Σzeros)/(P-Z)
  6. Breakaway points: dK/ds = 0
  7. Imaginary axis crossing: Routh criterion

Frequency Response

Nyquist Criterion: N = Z - P Where:

  • N = Number of encirclements of -1+j0 point
  • Z = Number of closed-loop poles in RHP
  • P = Number of open-loop poles in RHP

For stability: Z = 0, so N = -P

Gain Margin: GM = 1/|G(jω)H(jω)| at phase crossover frequency
In dB: GM(dB) = -20log|G(jω_pc)H(jω_pc)|

Phase Margin: PM = 180° + ∠G(jω_gc)H(jω_gc)
At gain crossover frequency (where |GH| = 1)

Bode Plot:

  • Magnitude plot: 20log|G(jω)| vs log(ω)
  • Phase plot: ∠G(jω) vs log(ω)

Corner Frequency: ω_c = 1/τ for first-order system

Slope Changes:

  • Pole at origin: -20 dB/decade
  • Zero at origin: +20 dB/decade
  • Real pole: -20 dB/decade (starting at ω_c)
  • Real zero: +20 dB/decade (starting at ω_c)

Time Domain Analysis

First Order System: Transfer function: C(s)/R(s) = 1/(1+τs)

Step response: c(t) = 1 - e^(-t/τ) Time constant: τ Settling time (2%): 4τ Settling time (5%): 3τ

Second Order System: Transfer function: ω_n²/(s² + 2ζω_ns + ω_n²)

Where:

  • ω_n = Natural frequency (rad/s)
  • ζ = Damping ratio

Characteristics:

Rise time (10% to 90%): t_r ≈ (π - θ)/(ω_n√(1-ζ²)) where θ = cos⁻¹(ζ)

Peak time: t_p = π/(ω_n√(1-ζ²))

Peak overshoot: M_p = e^(-ζπ/√(1-ζ²)) × 100%

Settling time (2% criterion): t_s = 4/(ζω_n)

Settling time (5% criterion): t_s = 3/(ζω_n)

Damping Cases:

  • ζ = 0: Undamped (sustained oscillations)
  • 0 < ζ < 1: Underdamped (decaying oscillations)
  • ζ = 1: Critically damped (fastest without overshoot)
  • ζ > 1: Overdamped (no overshoot, slow)

Steady State Error

Error: e(t) = r(t) - c(t)
E(s) = R(s) - C(s)

Final Value Theorem: e_ss = lim(s→0) sE(s) = lim(s→0) sR(s)/(1+G(s)H(s))

Error Constants:

Step Input (R(s) = 1/s): Position error constant: K_p = lim(s→0) G(s)H(s)
e_ss = 1/(1+K_p)

Ramp Input (R(s) = 1/s²): Velocity error constant: K_v = lim(s→0) sG(s)H(s)
e_ss = 1/K_v

Parabolic Input (R(s) = 1/s³): Acceleration error constant: K_a = lim(s→0) s²G(s)H(s)
e_ss = 1/K_a

System Type vs Steady State Error:

Type 0: Finite e_ss for step, ∞ for ramp and parabolic Type 1: Zero e_ss for step, finite for ramp, ∞ for parabolic Type 2: Zero e_ss for step and ramp, finite for parabolic


SECTION 6: SIGNALS & SYSTEMS

Basic Signals

Unit Step: u(t) = 1 for t ≥ 0, 0 for t < 0

Unit Impulse: δ(t) = du(t)/dt
∫δ(t)dt = 1
δ(at) = (1/|a|)δ(t)

Unit Ramp: r(t) = t for t ≥ 0, 0 for t < 0

Rectangular Pulse: Π(t/τ) = 1 for |t| ≤ τ/2, 0 otherwise

Triangular Pulse: Λ(t/τ) = 1 - |t|/τ for |t| ≤ τ, 0 otherwise

Sinc Function: sinc(t) = sin(πt)/(πt)


Signal Operations

Time Shifting: x(t - t₀): Delay by t₀ (right shift) x(t + t₀): Advance by t₀ (left shift)

Time Scaling: x(at): Compress by factor a if a > 1, expand if 0 < a < 1 x(-t): Time reversal

Amplitude Scaling: Ax(t): Multiply amplitude by A


System Properties

Linearity: T[a₁x₁(t) + a₂x₂(t)] = a₁T[x₁(t)] + a₂T[x₂(t)]

Time Invariance: If y(t) = T[x(t)], then y(t-t₀) = T[x(t-t₀)]

Causality: Output at t depends only on present and past inputs h(t) = 0 for t < 0

Stability (BIBO): Every bounded input produces bounded output ∫|h(t)|dt < ∞ (for continuous time)

Memory: System with memory: Output depends on past/future inputs Memoryless: Output depends only on present input

Invertibility: Distinct inputs produce distinct outputs


Convolution

Continuous Time: y(t) = x(t) * h(t) = ∫x(τ)h(t-τ)dτ

Properties:

  • Commutative: x * h = h * x
  • Associative: (x * h₁) * h₂ = x * (h₁ * h₂)
  • Distributive: x * (h₁ + h₂) = x * h₁ + x * h₂

Discrete Time: y[n] = x[n] * h[n] = Σx[k]h[n-k]


Laplace Transform

Definition: X(s) = ∫x(t)e^(-st)dt (from 0⁻ to ∞)

Region of Convergence (ROC): Values of s for which transform exists

Common Transforms:

x(t) X(s) ROC
δ(t) 1 All s
u(t) 1/s Re(s) > 0
t 1/s² Re(s) > 0
tⁿ n!/sⁿ⁺¹ Re(s) > 0
e^(-at) 1/(s+a) Re(s) > -a
te^(-at) 1/(s+a)² Re(s) > -a
sin(ωt) ω/(s²+ω²) Re(s) > 0
cos(ωt) s/(s²+ω²) Re(s) > 0
e^(-at)sin(ωt) ω/((s+a)²+ω²) Re(s) > -a
e^(-at)cos(ωt) (s+a)/((s+a)²+ω²) Re(s) > -a

Properties:

Linearity: a₁x₁(t) + a₂x₂(t) ↔ a₁X₁(s) + a₂X₂(s)

Time Shifting: x(t-t₀)u(t-t₀) ↔ e^(-st₀)X(s)

Frequency Shifting: e^(s₀t)x(t) ↔ X(s-s₀)

Time Scaling: x(at) ↔ (1/|a|)X(s/a)

Time Differentiation: dx/dt ↔ sX(s) - x(0⁻)

Time Integration: ∫x(τ)dτ ↔ X(s)/s

Initial Value Theorem: x(0⁺) = lim(s→∞) sX(s)

Final Value Theorem: lim(t→∞) x(t) = lim(s→0) sX(s) (Valid only if poles in LHP or single pole at origin)

Convolution: x(t)*h(t) ↔ X(s)H(s)

Multiplication: x(t)h(t) ↔ (1/2πj)X(s)*H(s)


Fourier Series

For Periodic Signal x(t) with period T:

Exponential Form: x(t) = Σ C_n e^(jnω₀t)

Where:

  • ω₀ = 2π/T (fundamental frequency)
  • C_n = (1/T)∫x(t)e^(-jnω₀t)dt over one period

Trigonometric Form: x(t) = a₀ + Σ[a_n cos(nω₀t) + b_n sin(nω₀t)]

Where:

  • a₀ = (1/T)∫x(t)dt (DC component)
  • a_n = (2/T)∫x(t)cos(nω₀t)dt
  • b_n = (2/T)∫x(t)sin(nω₀t)dt

Relations: C₀ = a₀
C_n = (a_n - jb_n)/2
C_(-n) = (a_n + jb_n)/2

Symmetry Properties:

  • Even symmetry [x(t) = x(-t)]: b_n = 0
  • Odd symmetry [x(t) = -x(-t)]: a₀ = a_n = 0
  • Half-wave symmetry [x(t) = -x(t±T/2)]: Only odd harmonics

Fourier Transform

Definition: X(ω) = ∫x(t)e^(-jωt)dt

Inverse: x(t) = (1/2π)∫X(ω)e^(jωt)dω

Common Transforms:

x(t) X(ω)
δ(t) 1
1 2πδ(ω)
u(t) πδ(ω) + 1/jω
e^(jω₀t) 2πδ(ω-ω₀)
cos(ω₀t) π[δ(ω-ω₀) + δ(ω+ω₀)]
sin(ω₀t) (π/j)[δ(ω-ω₀) - δ(ω+ω₀)]
e^(-at)u(t) 1/(a+jω)
te^(-at)u(t) 1/(a+jω)²
rect(t/τ) τsinc(ωτ/2)
sinc(t) rect(ω/2π)

Properties:

Linearity, Time Shifting, Frequency Shifting, Time Scaling, Duality, Time Differentiation, Time Integration, Convolution, Parseval's Theorem


SECTION 7: NETWORKS

Network Theorems

Thevenin's Theorem: Any linear network can be replaced by:

  • V_th = Open circuit voltage
  • R_th = Equivalent resistance with all sources deactivated

Norton's Theorem: Any linear network can be replaced by:

  • I_N = Short circuit current
  • R_N = Equivalent resistance (same as R_th)

Relation: V_th = I_N × R_th

Superposition Theorem: Response in any element = Sum of responses due to each source acting alone

Maximum Power Transfer: Maximum power transferred when: R_L = R_th P_max = V_th²/(4R_th)

Millman's Theorem: For parallel voltage sources: V = (ΣV_k/R_k)/(Σ1/R_k)

Tellegen's Theorem: For any network: Σv_k × i_k = 0 Conservation of power

Reciprocity Theorem: In a linear bilateral network, ratio of response to excitation is same if positions are interchanged


Two-Port Networks

Impedance (Z) Parameters: V₁ = Z₁₁I₁ + Z₁₂I₂
V₂ = Z₂₁I₁ + Z₂₂I₂

For reciprocal network: Z₁₂ = Z₂₁

Admittance (Y) Parameters: I₁ = Y₁₁V₁ + Y₁₂V₂
I₂ = Y₂₁V₁ + Y₂₂V₂

For reciprocal network: Y₁₂ = Y₂₁

Hybrid (h) Parameters: V₁ = h₁₁I₁ + h₁₂V₂
I₂ = h₂₁I₁ + h₂₂V₂

Inverse Hybrid (g) Parameters: I₁ = g₁₁V₁ + g₁₂I₂
V₂ = g₂₁V₁ + g₂₂I₂

Transmission (ABCD) Parameters: V₁ = AV₂ - BI₂
I₁ = CV₂ - DI₂

Relations between Parameters: Z = Y⁻¹, h and g are inverses, etc.

Image Impedance: Z_i1 = √(Z_oc1 × Z_sc1)
Z_i2 = √(Z_oc2 × Z_sc2)

Characteristic Impedance: For symmetrical network: Z₀ = √(Z_oc × Z_sc)


Resonance

Series RLC: Resonant frequency: f₀ = 1/(2π√(LC)) Quality factor: Q = ω₀L/R = 1/(ω₀CR) = (1/R)√(L/C) Bandwidth: BW = f₀/Q = R/(2πL)

At resonance:

  • Z = R (minimum)
  • I = V/R (maximum)
  • Power factor = 1
  • V_L = V_C = QV

Parallel RLC: Resonant frequency: f₀ = 1/(2π√(LC)) Quality factor: Q = ω₀CR = R/(ω₀L) = R√(C/L) Bandwidth: BW = f₀/Q = 1/(2πCR)

At resonance:

  • Z = R (maximum for ideal)
  • I = V/R (minimum)
  • Power factor = 1
  • I_L = I_C = QI

Filters

Types:

  1. Low Pass (LPF): Passes low frequencies
  2. High Pass (HPF): Passes high frequencies
  3. Band Pass (BPF): Passes band of frequencies
  4. Band Stop (BSF): Rejects band of frequencies

Cutoff Frequency: ω_c = 1/(RC) for simple RC filters

First Order LPF: Transfer function: 1/(1 + sRC)
Cutoff: f_c = 1/(2πRC)
Roll-off: -20 dB/decade

First Order HPF: Transfer function: sRC/(1 + sRC)
Cutoff: f_c = 1/(2πRC)
Roll-off: +20 dB/decade

Second Order Filters: Roll-off: ±40 dB/decade

Butterworth Filter: Maximally flat response in passband

Chebyshev Filter: Steeper roll-off but ripple in passband

Bessel Filter: Linear phase response


Graph Theory

Tree: Connected subgraph containing all nodes but no loops

Twigs: Branches in tree = n - 1 (where n = number of nodes)

Links: Branches not in tree = b - (n - 1) (where b = total branches)

Fundamental Cutset: One twig + minimum links to form cutset

Fundamental Loop: One link + unique path in tree

Incidence Matrix (A): Dimensions: (n-1) × b
Elements: +1, -1, 0

Fundamental Cutset Matrix (Q): Dimensions: (n-1) × b

Fundamental Loop Matrix (B): Dimensions: (b-n+1) × b

Relation: BQ^T = 0 or QB^T = 0


SECTION 8: MEASUREMENTS & INSTRUMENTATION

Bridges

Wheatstone Bridge: Measures: Medium resistances (1Ω to 100kΩ) Balance condition: R₁/R₂ = R₃/R₄ or R₁R₄ = R₂R₃

Kelvin Double Bridge: Measures: Low resistances (< 1Ω) Eliminates: Lead and contact resistances Balance: R₁/R₂ = R₃/R₄ + R_g (guard wire)

Maxwell Bridge: Measures: Inductance Balance: L = R₁R₂C₃
Q-factor: Q = ωL/R

Hay Bridge: Measures: High Q inductors Balance: Different from Maxwell for high Q

Anderson Bridge: Measures: Inductance using standard capacitor and resistors

Schering Bridge: Measures: Capacitance and dissipation factor Balance: C₁/C₂ = R₃/R₄
Dissipation factor: D = tanδ = ωC₄R₄

De Sauty Bridge: Measures: Capacitance Balance: C₁/C₂ = R₄/R₃

Wien Bridge: Measures: Frequency Balance: f = 1/(2π√(R₁R₂C₁C₂))


Instruments

PMMC (Permanent Magnet Moving Coil): Measures: DC only Principle: Force on current carrying coil in magnetic field Deflecting torque: T_d = NBAI
Controlling torque: T_c = Kθ
At equilibrium: T_d = T_c
θ ∝ I

Advantages: High sensitivity, uniform scale, no hysteresis Disadvantages: Only DC, delicate, costly

Moving Iron: Measures: AC and DC Principle: Force on iron piece due to magnetic field Attraction type or repulsion type Scale: Non-uniform (cramped at beginning)

Electrodynamometer: Measures: AC and DC (power, voltage, current) Principle: Force between fixed and moving coils Air cored coils (no hysteresis) Can be used as wattmeter, voltmeter, ammeter

Induction Type: Measures: AC energy (energy meters) Principle: Rotating magnetic field induces eddy currents Aluminum disc rotates proportional to power

Hot Wire: Measures: RMS value (AC and DC) Principle: Heating effect (I²R)

Thermocouple: Measures: High frequency AC, RF Principle: Seebeck effect

Electrostatic: Measures: High voltages Principle: Force between charged plates


Measurement of Power

Wattmeter (Electrodynamometer): Current coil: Series with load (carries load current) Pressure coil: Parallel with load (measures voltage) Reading: P = VI cosφ

Three-Phase Power:

Two-Wattmeter Method: W₁ = V_L I_L cos(30° - φ)
W₂ = V_L I_L cos(30° + φ)
Total power: W₁ + W₂ = √3 V_L I_L cosφ

If φ < 60°: Both readings positive If φ = 60°: One reading zero If φ > 60°: One reading negative

Reactive power: √3(W₁ - W₂) = √3 V_L I_L sinφ Power factor: tanφ = √3(W₁ - W₂)/(W₁ + W₂)


Error Analysis

Types of Errors:

Gross Errors: Human mistakes (reading, recording, calculation)

Systematic Errors:

  • Instrumental: Due to instrument defects
  • Environmental: Temperature, humidity, etc.
  • Observational: Parallax, etc.

Random Errors: Unpredictable variations

Error Terms:

Absolute Error: ε = X_m - X_t
(Where X_m = measured value, X_t = true value)

Relative Error: ε_r = ε/X_t

Percentage Error: %Error = (ε/X_t) × 100

Accuracy: Closeness to true value Precision: Repeatability of measurements

Resolution: Smallest change detectable Sensitivity: Ratio of output change to input change

Loading Effect: Instrument draws power from circuit, affecting measurement Minimized by: High input impedance for voltmeters, low impedance for ammeters


SECTION 9: DIGITAL ELECTRONICS

Boolean Algebra

Basic Laws:

Commutative: A+B = B+A, AB = BA Associative: A+(B+C) = (A+B)+C, A(BC) = (AB)C Distributive: A(B+C) = AB+AC, A+BC = (A+B)(A+C)

Identity: A+0 = A, A·1 = A Null: A+1 = 1, A·0 = 0 Idempotent: A+A = A, A·A = A Complement: A+A' = 1, A·A' = 0 Involution: (A')' = A Absorption: A+AB = A, A(A+B) = A De Morgan's: (A+B)' = A'B', (AB)' = A'+B'


Logic Gates

AND: Y = AB (Output high only if all inputs high) OR: Y = A+B (Output high if any input high) NOT: Y = A' (Inverter) NAND: Y = (AB)' (Universal gate) NOR: Y = (A+B)' (Universal gate) XOR: Y = A⊕B = A'B + AB' (Output high if inputs differ) XNOR: Y = (A⊕B)' = AB + A'B' (Output high if inputs same)

Universal Gates: NAND and NOR can implement any logic function


Flip-Flops

SR Flip-Flop: S R | Q 0 0 | No change 0 1 | 0 (Reset) 1 0 | 1 (Set) 1 1 | Invalid/Forbidden

JK Flip-Flop: J K | Q 0 0 | No change 0 1 | 0 (Reset) 1 0 | 1 (Set) 1 1 | Toggle

D Flip-Flop: Q = D (Delay)

T Flip-Flop: T = 0: No change T = 1: Toggle

Characteristic Equations: SR: Q⁺ = S + R'Q (with SR = 0) JK: Q⁺ = JQ' + K'Q D: Q⁺ = D T: Q⁺ = T⊕Q

Excitation Tables: Table showing required inputs for desired state transition


Counters

Asynchronous (Ripple) Counter: Flip-flops triggered one after another Propagation delay accumulates Simple, slow

Synchronous Counter: All flip-flops triggered simultaneously Faster, more complex

Modulus: Number of distinct states Mod-n counter counts 0 to n-1

Maximum Modulus: For n flip-flops: 2ⁿ states

Decade Counter: Mod-10 counter (counts 0 to 9)

Ring Counter: One bit circulates through flip-flops Mod-n requires n flip-flops

Johnson Counter (Twisted Ring): Output of last inverted and fed to first Mod-2n requires n flip-flops


Number Systems

Binary to Decimal: Σb_i × 2^i

Decimal to Binary: Repeated division by 2

Octal to Binary: Each octal digit = 3 binary bits

Hexadecimal to Binary: Each hex digit = 4 binary bits

Complements:

1's Complement: Flip all bits 2's Complement: 1's complement + 1 (used for subtraction)

Binary Addition: 0+0=0, 0+1=1, 1+0=1, 1+1=10 (0 with carry 1)

Binary Subtraction (using 2's complement): A - B = A + (2's complement of B)


SECTION 10: GENERAL APTITUDE & ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS

Quick Reference

Percentages: % change = [(New - Old)/Old] × 100 Successive changes: a% followed by b% = (a + b + ab/100)%

Profit & Loss: Profit% = (Profit/CP) × 100 = [(SP-CP)/CP] × 100 Loss% = (Loss/CP) × 100 = [(CP-SP)/CP] × 100

Simple Interest: SI = PRT/100 Amount = P + SI = P(1 + RT/100)

Compound Interest: Amount = P(1 + R/100)^T For half-yearly: R' = R/2, T' = 2T For quarterly: R' = R/4, T' = 4T

Time & Work: If A can do work in n days, 1 day's work = 1/n If A and B together in x days, 1/x = 1/a + 1/b

Pipes & Cisterns: Inlet pipe: +ve work Outlet pipe: -ve work

Speed, Distance, Time: Speed = Distance/Time Relative speed: Same direction: S₁ - S₂, Opposite: S₁ + S₂

Trains: Time = (Length of train + Length of platform)/Speed

Boats & Streams: Downstream: Speed = B + S Upstream: Speed = B - S Where B = boat speed, S = stream speed

Probability: P(E) = n(E)/n(S) P(E') = 1 - P(E) P(A∪B) = P(A) + P(B) - P(A∩B) For independent: P(A∩B) = P(A) × P(B)

Permutations: ⁿPᵣ = n!/(n-r)!

Combinations: ⁿCᵣ = n!/[(n-r)!r!]

Integration: ∫xⁿ dx = xⁿ⁺¹/(n+1) + C (n≠-1) ∫1/x dx = ln|x| + C ∫e^x dx = e^x + C ∫a^x dx = a^x/ln(a) + C ∫sin(x) dx = -cos(x) + C ∫cos(x) dx = sin(x) + C

Differentiation: d/dx(xⁿ) = nxⁿ⁻¹ d/dx(e^x) = e^x d/dx(ln x) = 1/x d/dx(sin x) = cos x d/dx(cos x) = -sin x

Matrices: det(AB) = det(A)det(B) det(A⁻¹) = 1/det(A) det(A^T) = det(A) Eigenvalues: |A - λI| = 0 Trace = Sum of eigenvalues det = Product of eigenvalues


FINAL EXAM TIPS

Do's:

✓ Read question carefully ✓ Identify keywords for formula selection ✓ Write formula first, then substitute values ✓ Check units in final answer ✓ Manage time: 1.8 min per question (100 questions in 3 hours) ✓ Attempt aptitude first (easy marks) ✓ Darken circles properly ✓ Use rough sheet for calculations

Don'ts:

✗ Don't guess randomly (negative marking: -1/3) ✗ Don't spend >3 min on any question ✗ Don't panic if you don't know answer ✗ Don't leave OMR sheet incomplete ✗ Don't forget to attempt all aptitude questions

Strategy:

  1. Start with General Aptitude (15 questions, ~25 min)
  2. Engineering Mathematics (10-12 questions, ~20 min)
  3. Your strong subjects first
  4. Skip uncertain questions, mark for review
  5. Come back to marked questions if time permits

QUICK REFERENCE CARD

Print/Write these 20 most important:

  1. Transformer: E = 4.44fNΦ
  2. DC Motor: E_b = V - I_aR_a
  3. Induction Motor: s = (N_s-N_r)/N_s
  4. Synchronous: P = (EV/X_s)sinδ
  5. Transmission: SIL = V²/Z_c
  6. Per Unit: Z_pu = Z_actual/Z_base
  7. Rectifier: V_avg = (2V_m/π)cosα
  8. Buck: V_o = DV_s
  9. Boost: V_o = V_s/(1-D)
  10. Inverting Op-Amp: V_o = -(R_f/R₁)V_i
  11. Non-Inverting: V_o = (1+R_f/R₁)V_i
  12. Closed Loop: T(s) = G/(1+GH)
  13. 2nd Order: T_p = π/(ω_n√(1-ζ²))
  14. Steady State: e_ss = lim(s→0) sE(s)
  15. Laplace: L{e^(-at)} = 1/(s+a)
  16. Thevenin: V_th = V_oc, R_th = V_oc/I_sc
  17. Resonance: f₀ = 1/(2π√(LC))
  18. Wheatstone: R₁/R₂ = R₃/R₄
  19. Slip: s = (N_s-N_r)/N_s
  20. Power: S = √(P²+Q²) = VI

ALL THE BEST FOR GATE EE! 🎯

You've got this! Trust your preparation! 💪


Total Formulas: 100+