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In Fig. 27-84, R1=R2=2.0Ω,R3=4.0Ω ,R4=3.0Ω ,R5=1.0Ω , andR6=R7=R8=8.0Ω , and the ideal batteries have emfse1=16V ande2=8.0V .What are the

(a) size and

(b) direction (up or down) of current i1 and the

(c) size and

(d) direction of current i2? What is the energy transfer rate in

(e) battery 1and

(f) battery 2? Is energy being supplied or absorbed in

(g) battery 1 and

(h) battery 2?

Short Answer

Expert verified
  1. Size of current i1is 4.0A
  2. Direction of current i1 is upward.
  3. Size of current i2is 0.5A
  4. Direction of current i2is downward.
  5. The energy transfer rate in Battery 1 is P=64W
  6. The energy transfer rate in Battery 2 is 16W
  7. Energy is supplied by battery 1
  8. Energy is absorbed by battery 2

Step by step solution

01

Determine the given quantities

Consider the given values of the resistance as:

R1=R2=2.0ΩR3=4.0ΩR4=3.0ΩR5=1.0ΩR6=R7=R8=8.0Ω

Consider the given values of the voltage source as:

e1=16Ve2=8.0V

02

Determine the concept Kirchhoff’s Laws

Consider the concept of Kirchhoff’s voltage law and current law to find the unknown currents and their direction. By applying KVL to both loops, determine two different equations.

Consider the formulas:

According to KVL, V=0

According to KCL, Iin=Iout

03

Step 3:(a)Determine the magnitude of current i1

Solve for the equivalent of combination R7&R8.

R78=R7×R8R7+R8=8.0×8.08.0+8.0=4.0Ω

Solve for the equivalent of combination R1,R2,R7&R8.

R1278=R1+R2+R78=2.0+2.0+4.0=8.0Ω

Solve for the equivalent of combination R1278&R6.

R12678=8.0×8.08.0+8.0=4.0Ω

Solve for the equivalent of combination .R12678&R3

R=4.0+4.0=8.0Ω

Consider the equivalent circuit is obtained as follows:

Applying KVL to first loop,

ε1(i1+i4)R=0 ….. (1)

Applying KVL to second loop,

ε1ε2+i4(R4+R5)=0168+i4(3+1)=08+4i4=0 …(2)

Solve further as:

i4=2A

Substitute the values and solve as:

16(i12)×8=0i1=4.0A

Size of current i1is 4.0A.

04

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

The direction of current will be upwards as suggested from the equivalent circuit.

05

Step 5:(c) Determine themagnitude of current i2

Solve for the value of the current asi2:

i=i1+i4

Substitute the values and solve as:

i=2+4=2A

Consider the equivalent circuit for the given condition as:

Aplying KVL to above loop,

iR3+i6R6ε1=0

Substitute the values and solve as:

(2×4)+(i6×8)16=0

Hence,

i6=1 A

Applying KCL in the circuit and solve as:

i3=ii6=21=1 A

Now, from the current division rule solve as:

i2=i3×R7R7+R8=1×88+8=0.50A

The value of thecurrent i2is 0.5A

06

Step 6:(d) Explanation for direction of the current i2

The direction of current i2 as directed from the equivalent circuit is in the downward.

07

Step 7:(e) Determine the rate of energy transfer from battery 1

Rate of energy transfer through battery 1

P=ε1i1

Substitute the values and solve as:

P=16×4=64W

The energy transfer rate in Battery 1 isP=64W.

08

Step 8:(f) Determine the rate of energy transfer from battery 2

Consider the formula for the power:

P=ε2i4

Substitute the values and solve as:

P=8.0×2.0=16W

The energy transfer rate in Battery 2 is16W

09

Step 9:(g) Determine whether the energy is being supplied in battery 1

Energy is supplied by battery1 as the current direction is from positive side to the negative terminal.

10

Step 10:(h) Determine whether the energy is being supplied in battery 2

Energy is absorbed by battery 2 as the current flows from negative terminal to the positive terminal of the battery.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

The starting motor of a car is turning too slowly, and the mechanic has to decide whether to replace the motor, the cable, or the battery. The car’s manual says that the12Vbattery should have no more than0.020Ω internal resistance; the motor should have no more than 0.200Ωresistance, and the cable no more than 0.040Ωresistance. The mechanic turns on the motor and measures 11.4Vacross the battery, a 3.0Vcross the cable, and a current of 50A. Which part is defective?

Question: You are given a number of10Ωresistors, each capable of dissipating only 1.0 W without being destroyed. What is the minimum number of such resistors that you need to combine in series or in parallel to make a10resistance that is capable of dissipating at least 5.0 W?

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.

In Fig. 27-55a, resistor 3 is a variable resistor and the ideal battery has emf.ε=12V Figure 27-55b gives the current I through the battery as a function of R3. The horizontal scale is set by.R3s=20ΩThe curve has an asymptote of2.0 mAasR3. What are (a) resistanceR1and (b) resistance R2?

A temperature-stable resistor is made by connecting a resistor made of silicon in series with one made of iron. If the required total resistance is 1000Ωin a wide temperature range aroundrole="math" localid="1662722083861" 20°C, what should be the resistance of the (a) silicon resistor and (b) iron resistor? (See Table 26-1)

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