A battery has some internal resistance. Can the potential difference across the terminals of the battery be equal to its emf.
1 answer:
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Answer:
The peak-to-peak ripple voltage = 2V
Explanation:
120V and 60 Hz is the input of an unfiltered full-wave rectifier
Peak value of output voltage = 15V
load connected = 1.0kV
dc output voltage = 14V
dc value of the output voltage of capacitor-input filter
where
V(dc value of output voltage) represent V₀
V(peak value of output voltage) represent V₁
V₀ = 1 - ( )V₁
make C the subject of formula
V₀/V₁ = 1 - (1 / 2fRC)
1 / 2fRC = 1 - (v₀/V₁)
C = 2fR ((1 - (v₀/V₁))⁻¹
Substitute for,
f = 240Hz , R = 1.0Ω, V₀ = 14V , V₁ = 15V
C = 2 * 240 * 1 (( 1 - (14/15))⁻¹
C = 62.2μf
The peak-to-peak ripple voltage
= (1 / fRC)V₁
= 1 / ( (120 * 1 * 62.2) )15V
= 2V
The peak-to-peak ripple voltage = 2V
Answer:
it will be d) 14.4W
Explanation:
potential difference (v) = 12 volts
resistance (r) = 10 ohms
now, we know
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