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In Fig. 27-81, the ideal batteries have emfs ε1=20V,ε2=10 V ,ε3=5 , andε4=5 V , and the resistances are each2.00Ω . What are the

(a) size and

(b) direction (left or right) of currenti1and the

(c) size and

(d) direction of current?(This can be answered with only mental calculation.) (e) At what rate is energy being transferred in battery 4, and

(f) is the energy being supplied or absorbed by the battery?

Short Answer

Expert verified

a)Size of currenti1=7.50A

b)Direction of the current i1Leftward.

c) Size of the current i2=10A

d) Direction of the current i1Leftward.

e) Rate of the energy being transferred in battery 4 is P=87.5W

f) Energy is being supplied by the battery

Step by step solution

01

Determine the given quantities

ε1=20Vε2=10Vε3=5ε4=5V

02

Determine the concept of Ohm’s Law

According to Ohm’s law, the current through a conductor placed between two pointsis directly proportional to the voltage induced across the points. That is,


I=VR

Here, I-current,R-resistance

The rate at which energy transfers is as follows:

P=iε

Here,P-power,i-current,ε-voltageinduced.

03

Step 3:(a)Determine the magnitude ofcurrent i1

By applying KVL,

ε1+ε3+ε4=i1(R+R)20+5+5=i1(2+2)

Solve further as:

i1=7.50A

Magnitude of current i1=7.50A.

04

Step 4:(b) Determine the direction of the current i1

Current (i1)as suggested from the diagram is leftwards this is because the current flows from the positive terminal of the battery to the negative terminal.

05

Step 5:(c) Determine the size of current i2

By applying KVL to bottom circuit,

i1(R+R)−i2R−i2R2=02i1R−1.5i2R=0

Solve further as:

i2=2i11.5=10A

Size of the current i2=10A

06

Step 6:(d) Determine the direction of the current i2

Current(i2)is directed towards leftward direction. As observed from the figure the current will be directed from the positive to the negative terminal.

07

Step 7:(e) Determine the rate of energy transfer from battery 4

Rate of energy transfer in battery 4:

P=(i1+i2)ε4

Substitute the values and solve as:

P=(7.5+10)×5=87.5W

Rate of the energy being transferred in battery 4 is P=87.5W

08

Step 8:(f) Determine if the energy is being supplied or absorbed

Here, energy is being supplied by the battery as the current is in the forward direction from the battery and the current flows from the negative terminal to the positive terminal.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Suppose that, while you are sitting in a chair, charge separation between your clothing and the chair puts you at a potential of 200 V, with the capacitance between you and the chair at 150 pF. When you stand up, the increased separation between your body and the chair decreases the capacitance to 10 pF. (a) What then is the potential of your body? That potential is reduced over time, as the charge on you drains through your body and shoes (you are a capacitor discharging through a resistance). Assume that the resistance along that route is 300GΩ. If you touch an electrical component while your potential is greater than 100V, you could ruin the component. (b) How long must you wait until your potential reaches the safe level of 100V?

If you wear a conducting wrist strap that is connected to ground, your potential does not increase as much when you stand up; you also discharge more rapidly because the resistance through the grounding connection is much less than through your body and shoes. (c) Suppose that when you stand up, your potential is 1400 Vand the chair-to-you capacitance is 10pF. What resistance in that wrist-strap grounding connection will allow you to discharge to100V in 0.30 s, which is less time than you would need to reach for, say, your computer?

In Fig. 27-53, , R2=R3=50.0‰ө, R4=75.0‰ө, and the ideal battery has emf. ε=6.00 V (a) What is the equivalent resistance? What is iin (b) resistance 1, (c) resistance 2, (d) resistance 3, and (e) resistance4?

In Fig. 27-82, an ideal battery of emf ε=12.0Vis connected to a network of resistancesR1=12.0Ω, R2=12.0Ω,R3=4.0Ω,R4=3.00ΩandR5=5.00Ω. What is the potential difference across resistance 5?

Question: (a) In Fig. 27-4a, show that the rate at which energy is dissipated in Ras thermal energy is a maximum when R =r. (b) Show that this maximum power is P=ε2/4r.

What is the equivalent resistance of three resistors, each of resistance R, if they are connected to an ideal battery (a) in series with one another and (b) in parallel with one another? (c) Is the potential difference across the series arrangement greater than, less than, or equal to that across the parallel arrangement?

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