Asked by Anonymous
An electrical power plant generates electricity with a current of 50A and a potential difference of 20,000 V. In order to minimize the power losses due to the high current heating up the line, a transformer steps up the potential difference to 500,000 V before it is transmitted. What is the current in the transmission lines?
Answers
Answered by
Damon
power = voltage * current
20,000 * 50 = 500,000 i
i = 50 (2/50) = 2 amps
That is why you send big power at high voltage
20,000 * 50 = 500,000 i
i = 50 (2/50) = 2 amps
That is why you send big power at high voltage
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