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In a series oscillating RLC circuit,R=16.0Ω,C=31.2μF,L=9.20mH, and sinvdtwith εm=45.0Vand Ӭd=3000rad/s. For timet=0.442msfind (a) the ratePgat which energy is being supplied by the generator, (b) the ratePCat which the energy in the capacitor is changing, (c) the ratePLat which the energy in the inductor is changing, and (d) the ratePRat which energy is being dissipated in the resistor. (e) Is the sum ofPC,PL ,PRand Pggreater than, less than, or equal to ?

Short Answer

Expert verified

a. The rate Pgat which energy is being supplied by the generator is 41.4W.

b. The rate PCat which energy in the capacitor is changing is -17.0W.

c. The rate PLat which energy in the inductor is changing is 44.0W.

d. The rate PRat which energy is being dissipated in the resistor is 14.4W.

e. The sum of PC, PL, and PRis equal to Pg.

Step by step solution

01

Listing the given quantities

Resistance is R=16.0Ω.

Capacitance is C=31.2μF.

Inductance isL=9.20mH.

Emf is εm=εmsinӬdt.

The magnitude of emf is εm=45.0V.

Angular frequency is Ó¬d=3000rad/s.

Time is t=0.442ms.

02

Understanding the concepts of power, capacitor, inductor and resistor

Use the concept of power in generator, capacitor, inductor, and resistor.For generator,use power related to current and emf. Using the given equations and the equations of power, calculate the rate of energy supplied or changing across the given element.

Formulas:

The power is define by,

P=IV=I(IR)=I2R

Here, Vis the voltage, R is the resistance, and I is the current.

The impedance is given by,

Z=R2+(XL-XC)2

The inductive reactance

XL=Ó¬dL=2Ï€fL

Here, Ó¬dis the angular frequency, L is the inductor and f is the frequency.

The capacitive reactance.

XC=1Ó¬dC=12Ï€fC

Here, C is the capacitance.

The current is define by,

I=εmZ

The phase angle is define by,

Ï•=tan-1(XL-XCR)

The power is,

PL=dEdt.

03

Calculation of the rate Pg at which energy is being supplied by the generator

a.

The rate Pgat which energy is being supplied by the generator:

Power across generator is

Pg=it×εt=IsinӬdt-ϕ×εmsinӬdt

Here, current I and the phase angle are unknown; so calculate them using the equation of current as given below.

I=εmZ

Write the equation for the impedance of the circuit:

Z=R2+XL-XC2

Determine the inductive reactance as below.

XL=ӬdL=30009.20×10-3=27.6Ω

Determine thecapacitive reactance as follow.

XC=1ӬdC=1300031.2×10-6=10.6837Ω

Plugging these values in equation of impedance, you get

Z=16.02+27.6-10.68372=256+286.161=542.161=23.2843Ω

Plugging this value in equation of RMS current, you have

I=εmZ=45.023.2843=1.93A

Now we can find ϕusing the equation

ϕ=tan-1XL-XCR=tan-127.6-10.683716=tan-11.057=46.5°

Plugging these values in the equation of power of generator, you have

Pg=IsinӬdt-ϕ×εmsinӬdt

Substitute all known numerical values ion the above equation.

Pg=1.93×sin30000.442×10-3-46.5°×45.0×sin(30000.442×10-3)=1.93×sin1.326rad×57.3°rad-46.5°45.0sin1.326rad×57.30rad=1.93×sin29.4798°×45.0×sin75.9798°=1.93×0.4921×45.0×0.9702Pg=41.4W

The rate at which energy is being supplied by the generator is Pg=41.4W.

04

Calculation of the rate PC at which energy in the capacitor is changing

b.

The rate PCat which energy in the capacitor is changing:

We know voltage across the capacitor is

Vct=VcsinÓ¬dt-Ï•-Ï€2=-VccosÓ¬dt-Ï•

Also Vc=IÓ¬dC.

Now, the rate at which energy in capacitor changes is

Pc=ddtq22C=iqC=i×Vc

Plugging the values, you obtain

Pc=-IsinӬdt-ϕ×IӬdCcosӬdt-ϕ=-I22ӬdCsin2Ӭdt-ϕ=-1.9322300031.2×10-6sin230000.442×10-3-46.5°=-1.9322300031.2×10-6sin21.326rad×57.30rad-46.5°

Pc=-3.72490.1872sin275.9798°-46.5°=-19.8979×sin58.9596°=-19.8979×0.8568=-17.0W

Hence, the rate PCat which energy in the capacitor is changing is Pc=-17.0W.

05

Calculation of the rate PL at which energy in the inductor is changing

c.

The rate at which energy changes in inductor is,

PL=ddt12Li2=Lididt

Plugging the value of current, you can write

PL=LIsinӬdt-ϕdIsinӬdt-ϕdt

Therefore,

PL=12ӬdLI2sin2Ӭdt-ϕ=1230009.20×10-31.932sin230000.442×10-3-46.5°=1230009.20×10-31.932sin230000.442×10-3-46.5°

PL=51.4036×sin21.326rad57.3°rad-46.5°=51.4036×sin58.959°=44.0W

The rate PLat which energy in the inductor is changing is 44.0W.

06

Calculation of the rate PR at which energy is being dissipated in the resistor

d.

Using equation

PR=I2R=I2Rsin2Ó¬dt-Ï•

PR=1.93216.0sin21.326rad57.3°rad-46.5°=1.93216.0sin229.4798°=14.4W

Therefore, the rate PRat which energy is being dissipated in the resistor is PR=14.4W.

07

Calculation of the sum of PC, PL, and PR greater than, less than, or equal to Pg.

e.

Define Pgas follow.

PL+PR+PC=44.0-17.0+14.4=41.4W=Pg

Hence, the sum of PC, PL, PRand is equal to Pg.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Figure 31-25 shows the currentand driving emf εfor a series RLC circuit. (a) Does the current lead or lag the emf? (b) Is the circuit’s load mainly capacitive or mainly inductive? (c) Is the angular frequency Ӭdof the emf greater than or less than the natural angular frequency Ӭ?

In Fig. 31-33, a generator with an adjustable frequency of oscillation is connected to resistance R=100Ω, inductances L1=1.70mH and L2=2.30mH, and capacitances C1=4.00μ¹ó, C2=4.00μ¹ó , and C3=3.50μ¹ó . (a) What is the resonant frequency of the circuit? (Hint: See Problem 47 in Chapter 30.) What happens to the resonant frequency if (b) Ris increased, (c) L1is increased, and (d) C3 is removed from the circuit?

(a) Does the phasor diagram of Fig. 31-26 correspond to an alternating emf source connected to a resistor, a capacitor, or an inductor? (b) If the angular speed of the phasors is increased, does the length of the current phasor increase or decrease when the scale of the diagram is maintained?

A coil of inductanceand 88mHunknown resistance and a 0.94μ¹ócapacitor are connected in series with an alternating emf of frequency 930Hz. If the phase constant between the applied voltage and the current is 75°, what is the resistance of the coil?

The fractional half-width ΔӬdof a resonance curve, such as the ones in Fig. 31-16, is the width of the curve at half the maximum value of I. Show that ΔӬdӬ=R×(3cI)12, whereӬ is the angular frequency at resonance. Note that the ratioΔӬdӬ increases with R, as Fig. 31-16 shows.

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