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An ac source of 50v,100÷πHz is connected in series with an inductor of inductance L ad a resistor of resistance R.the current i...Asked by maths
An ac source of 50v,100÷πHz is connected in
series with an inductor of inductance L ad a
resistor of resistance R.the current in the circuit
is 2A ad p.d. across L and R are 30v ad 40v
respectively
1) calculate the average power dissipated ?
(2) calculate d power factor in the circuit?
series with an inductor of inductance L ad a
resistor of resistance R.the current in the circuit
is 2A ad p.d. across L and R are 30v ad 40v
respectively
1) calculate the average power dissipated ?
(2) calculate d power factor in the circuit?
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
average power: VI=40*2 watts
power factor
Vl and Vr are 90 degrees out of phase, so power factor=40/50=.8
Power factor is real power dissipated ratio to rms current times voltage of the circuit.
power factor
Vl and Vr are 90 degrees out of phase, so power factor=40/50=.8
Power factor is real power dissipated ratio to rms current times voltage of the circuit.
Answered by
Damon
well, maybe V = 50 sin (2pift)
and i = I sin (2pift - phi)
then di/dt = 2pif I cos (2pift-phi)
with your numbers
2 pi f = 200
V = 50 sin 200 t
i = 20 sin (200 t-phi)
di/dt = 4000cos (200 t - phi)
now
VL = L di/dt
= L*4000 cos(200t-phi)
so 4000 L = 30
L = 3/400
Vr = iR =R*20 sin(200t-phi)
so 20 R = 40
R = 2 ohms
V = VL + VR
50 sin 200t = 30cos(200t-phi)+40sin(200t-phi)
30 cos(200t-phi) = 30cos200tcosphi+30sin200tsinphi
40sin(200t-phi) = 40sin200tcosphi-40cos200tsinphi
so
50 = 30 sin phi + 40 cos phi
and
00 = 30 cos phi - 40 sin phi
tan phi = .75
phi = 36.9 deg
multiply by pi/180 to get radians
sure enough 30*sin36.9+40*cos36.9 = 50 :)
so now I can do anything
V = 50 sin (200 t)
i = 20 sin (200 t-phi)
average power = average of V*i
power dissipated in R is
average of Vr*i
which is i^2 R
= 2^2 amp^2 * 2 ohms /2
we divide by 2 because average value of sin^2 or cos^2 is 1/2
= 4 watts
and i = I sin (2pift - phi)
then di/dt = 2pif I cos (2pift-phi)
with your numbers
2 pi f = 200
V = 50 sin 200 t
i = 20 sin (200 t-phi)
di/dt = 4000cos (200 t - phi)
now
VL = L di/dt
= L*4000 cos(200t-phi)
so 4000 L = 30
L = 3/400
Vr = iR =R*20 sin(200t-phi)
so 20 R = 40
R = 2 ohms
V = VL + VR
50 sin 200t = 30cos(200t-phi)+40sin(200t-phi)
30 cos(200t-phi) = 30cos200tcosphi+30sin200tsinphi
40sin(200t-phi) = 40sin200tcosphi-40cos200tsinphi
so
50 = 30 sin phi + 40 cos phi
and
00 = 30 cos phi - 40 sin phi
tan phi = .75
phi = 36.9 deg
multiply by pi/180 to get radians
sure enough 30*sin36.9+40*cos36.9 = 50 :)
so now I can do anything
V = 50 sin (200 t)
i = 20 sin (200 t-phi)
average power = average of V*i
power dissipated in R is
average of Vr*i
which is i^2 R
= 2^2 amp^2 * 2 ohms /2
we divide by 2 because average value of sin^2 or cos^2 is 1/2
= 4 watts
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