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A series RLC circuit is driven by an alternating source at a frequency of400Hz and an emf amplitude of 90.0V. The resistance is20.0Ω, the capacitance is12.1μF, and the inductance is24.2mH. What is the RMS potential difference across (a) the resistor, (b) the capacitor, and (c) the inductor? (d) What is the average rate at which energy is dissipated?

Short Answer

Expert verified

a. The RMS potential difference across the resistor is 37.0V.

b. The RMS potential difference across the capacitor is 60.9V.

c. The RMS potential difference across the inductor is 113V

d. The average rate at which energy is dissipated is 68.6W.

Step by step solution

01

Step 1: Given Information

i. Frequency f=400Hz

ii. Maximum voltage n=90.0V

iii. Resistance R=20.0Ω

iv. Inductance localid="1663169536458" L=24.2mH=24.2×10-3H

v. CapacitanceC=12.1μF=12.1×10-6F

02

Determining the concept

Use the formula of capacitive reactance and capacitive inductance to find the impendence of the circuit. Using this, find the RMS current,RMS potential difference across the resistor,RMS potential difference across the capacitor, the rms potential difference across the inductor, and the average rate at which energy is dissipated.

Capacitive reactance-Xc=1/2πfc

.

Capacitive inductance-

XL=2πfL

Impedance of the circuit-

Z=R2+XL-XC2

Current in the circuit-

I=n/Z

Rms value of current-

Irms=I/2

Where, V is volt, I is current, R is resistance, Z is impedance.

03

(a) Determining the rms potential difference across the resistor  

The capacitive reactance is,

Xc=12πfc

Xc=12π400Hz12.1×10-6FXc=32.88Ω

Now, the inductive reactance is,

XL=2πfLXL=2π400Hz24.2×10-3HXL=60.82Ω

Thus, the impedance is,

Z=R2+XL-XC2

Z=20.0Ω2+60.82Ω-32.88ΩZ=34.36Ω.

The current is given by,

I=nZ=90.0V34.36Ω

I=2.62A

Therefore,

Irms=12=2.62A2Irms=1.8526A

Thus, the rms potential difference across the resistor is,

Vrms=1.85A20.0ΩVrms=37.0V.

Therefore, the rms value of potential difference across the resistor is 37.0V.

04

(b) Determining the rms potential difference across the capacitor

The RMS potential difference across the capacitor is given by,

VCrms=IrmsXC

Vcrms=1.85A32.88ΩVcrms=60.9V

Therefore, the rms potential difference across the capacitor is .

05

(c) Determining the rms potential difference across the inductor

TheRMS potential differenceacross the inductor is given by,

VLrms=IrmsXL

Vcrms=1.85A60.82ΩVcrms=113V

Therefore, the rms potential difference across the inductor is .

06

(d) Determining the average rate at which energy is dissipated

Theaverage rate of energy dissipation is given by,

Pavg=Irms2R

Pavg=1.8526A220.0Ω

Pavg=68.6W

Therefore, the average rate of energy dissipation is 68.6W.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Question: Figure 31-25 shows the current i and driving emfωdfor a series RLC circuit. Relative to the emf curve, does the current curve shift leftward or rightward and does the amplitude of that curve increase or decrease if we slightly increase (a) L, (b) C, and (c) ωd?

A single loop consists of inductors (L1,L2,......), capacitors (C1,C2,......), and resistors (R1,R2,......) connected in series as shown, for example, in Figure-a. Show that regardless of the sequence of these circuit elements in the loop, the behavior of this circuit is identical to that of the simple LCcircuit shown in Figure-b. (Hint:Consider the loop rule and see problem) Problem:- Inductors in series.Two inductors L1 and L2 are connected in series and are separated by a large distance so that the magnetic field of one cannot affect the other.(a)Show that regardless of the sequence of these circuit elements in the loop, the behavior of this circuit is identical to that of the simple LC circuit shown in above figure (b). (Hint: Consider the loop rule)

An alternating source with a variable frequency, an inductor with inductance L, and a resistor with resistance Rare connected in series. Figure gives the impedance Zof the circuit versus the driving angular frequency ωd, with the horizontal axis scale set by (ωd)s=1600rad/s. The figure also gives the reactance XLfor the inductor versus ωd. (a) What isR? (b) What isL?

In Fig. 31-7, R=15.0Ω, C=4.70μF, and L=25.0mH. The generator provides an emf with rms voltageVRCL=75.0Vand frequency f=550Hz. (a) What is the rms current? What is the rms voltage across (b) R, (c) C, (d) L, (e) C and L together, and (f) R, C, and L together? At what average rate is energy dissipated by (g) R , (h) C, and (i) L?

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