Chapter 31: Q90P (page 940)
What capacitance would you connect across an inductor to make the resulting oscillator resonate ?
Short Answer
The value of capacitance of the circuit is.
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Chapter 31: Q90P (page 940)
What capacitance would you connect across an inductor to make the resulting oscillator resonate ?
The value of capacitance of the circuit is.
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An electric motor has an effective resistance of and an inductive reactance ofwhen working under load. The rms voltage across the alternating source isCalculate the rms current.
In an oscillating LCcircuit, and . At time the current is , the charge on the capacitor is , and the capacitor is charging. (a) What is the total energy in the circuit? (b) What is the maximum charge on the capacitor? (c) What is the maximum current? (d) If the charge on the capacitor is given by what is the phase angle ? (e) Suppose the data are the same, except that the capacitor is discharging at . What then is ?
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A series RLC circuit is driven in such a way that the maximum voltage across the inductor is the maximum voltage across the capacitor andlocalid="1664189666110" the maximum voltage across the resistor. (a) What is for the circuit? (b) Is the circuit inductive, capacitive, or in resonance? The resistance islocalid="1664189661326" , and the current amplitude islocalid="1664189655682" . (c) What is the amplitude of the driving emf?
In Fig. 31-38, a three-phase generator G produces electrical power that is transmitted by means of three wires. The electric potentials (each relative to a common reference level) are for wire 1, for wire 2, and for wire 3. Some types of industrial equipment (for example, motors) have three terminals and are designed to be connected directly to these three wires. To use a more conventional two-terminal device (for example, a lightbulb), one connects it to any two of the three wires. Show that the potential difference between any two of the wires (a) oscillates sinusoidally with angular frequency and (b) has an amplitude of.
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