CO2 or carbon dioxide. You breathe it out and it is one of the greenhouse effects gasses that need to be limited.
The formula for the energy stored in the magnetic field of an inductor is:
E = (1/2) (inductance) (current)² .
In the present situation:
Energy = (3 kilo-watt-hour) x (1,000 / kilo) x (joule/watt-sec) x (3,600 sec/hr)
= (3 · 1000 · 3,600) (kilo·watt·hr·joule·sec / kilo·watt·sec·hr)
= 1.08 x 10⁷ joules .
Now to find the inductance:
E = (1/2) (inductance) (current)²
(1.08 x 10⁷ joules) = (1/2) (inductance) (300 Amp)²
(2.16 x10⁷ joules) = (inductance) (300 Amp)²
Inductance = (2.16 x10⁷ joules) / (300 Amp)²
= 2.16 x10⁷ / 90,000 Henrys
I get 240 Henrys .
This is a big inductance. Possibly the size of your house.
To get a big inductance, you want to wind the coil
with a huge number of turns of very fine wire, in
a small space.
In this case, however, if you plan on running 300A through
your coil, it'll have to be wound with a very thick conductor ...
like maybe 1/4-inch solid copper wire, or even copper tubing,
You have competing requirements.
There are cheaper, easier, better ways to store 3 kWh of energy.
In fact, a quick back-of-the-napkin calculation says that
3 or 4 car batteries will do the job nicely.
Answer:
4.33m
Explanation:
Power = work done/ time
work done = power × time =650 × 2 = 1300J
work done = force × distance
distance = work done/force
distance = 1300/300 = 4.33m
