Edits to “Statement”, “Solution”, “Answer”

Alexphysics edited
revision #18869 parent #18868 ← older
@@ -1,46 +1,53 @@
### Statement
−$11.1.30.$ [Insert the problem statement]
+$11.1.30.$
+What kind of EMF does a DC dynamo develop if, with a circuit resistance of
+300 ohms, 50 watts of power is used to rotate the rotor, and the friction loss is
+4% of the power? How much power is needed to maintain the same frequency
+with a circuit resistance of 60 ohms?
+
### Solution
+To solve this first, we analyze the total power supplied to the rotor (50 W), which is distributed as:
−First, we analyze the total power supplied to the rotor (50 W), which is distributed as:
+· Friction losses: $4% of 50 W$
+ $P_{\text{friction}} = 0.04 \times 50 = 2\ \text{W}$
−· Friction losses: 4% of 50 W
− P_{\text{friction}} = 0.04 \times 50 = 2\ \text{W}
· Mechanical power converted into electrical power:
− P_{\text{electrical}} = 50\ \text{W} - 2\ \text{W} = 48\ \text{W}
+ $P_{\text{electrical}} = 50\ \text{W} - 2\ \text{W} = 48\ \text{W}$
Calculation of the EMF
Assuming the internal resistance of the dynamo is negligible (or that the 300 Ω already includes the entire circuit), all the generated electrical power is dissipated in the external resistance R:
−P_{\text{electrical}} = \frac{\mathcal{E}^2}{R}
+$P_{\text{electrical}} = \frac{\mathcal{E}^2}{R}$
−Solving for \mathcal{E}:
+Solving for $\mathcal{E}$:
−\mathcal{E} = \sqrt{P_{\text{electrical}} \cdot R} = \sqrt{48 \times 300} = \sqrt{14400} = 120\ \text{V}
+$\mathcal{E} = \sqrt{P_{\text{electrical}} \cdot R} = \sqrt{48 \times 300} = \sqrt{14400} = 120\ \text{V}$
−\boxed{\mathcal{E} = 120\ \text{V}}
+$\boxed{\mathcal{E} = 120\ \text{V}}$
Finding the new resistance while keeping the same speed
The EMF depends only on the rotation speed (and the magnetic field). Since the rotation frequency remains the same, the EMF does not change:
−\mathcal{E}' = \mathcal{E} = 120\ \text{V}
+$\mathcal{E}' = \mathcal{E} = 120\ \text{V}$
−New resistance: R' = 60\ \Omega.
+New resistance:$ R' = 60\ \Omega$.
New generated electrical power:
−P'_{\text{electrical}} = \frac{\mathcal{E}^2}{R'} = \frac{14400}{60} = 240\ \text{W}
+$P'_{\text{electrical}} = \frac{\mathcal{E}^2}{R'} = \frac{14400}{60} = 240\ \text{W}$
−Friction losses depend on speed, which does not change, so they remain at 2 W.
+Friction losses depend on speed, which does not change, so they remain at $ 2 W$.
−P_{\text{input}}' = P'_{\text{electrical}} + P_{\text{friction}} = 240\ \text{W} + 2\ \text{W} = 242\ \text{W}
+$P_{\text{input}}' = P'_{\text{electrical}} + P_{\text{friction}} = 240\ \text{W} + 2\ \text{W} = 242\ \text{W}$
−\boxed{P_{\text{input}}' = 242\ \text{W}}
+$\boxed{P_{\text{input}}' = 242\ \text{W}}$
#### Answer
−[Insert a concise answer or boxed result]
+$\boxed{\mathcal{E} = 120\ \text{V}}$
+
+$\boxed{P_{\text{input}}' = 242\ \text{W}}$