The turns ratio is the factor that determines voltage andcurrent. In order to have the same current across the resistorin the primary as the resistor in the secondary, then:--N(p) = Primary turnsN(s) = Secondary turnsR(2) = Primary resistorR(1) = Secondary resistor--R(2)/R(1) = N(p)/N(s)R(2) = R(1)*(N(p)/N(s))--If arbitrary values are plugged in, you will see that this step up transformer will require 2x the resistance required in the secondary, R(1), to obtain the same current. Thus R(2) will be 1/2 the value of R(1). This is due to the stepped up voltage in the secondary.
Answer:
Therefore the answer is the precision in the speed DECREASES
Explanation:
In quantum mechanics, we have the uncertainty principle that establishes that when the accuracy of the position increases the accuracy the speed decreases, being related by the expression
Δx Δv ≥ h'/ 2
h' = h/2π
Therefore the answer is the precision in the speed DECREASES
The Winter...? I think...? Ya, it's the Winter. :)
Answer:
D. only briefly while being connected or disconnected.
Explanation:
As we know that transformer works on the principle of mutual inductance
here we know that as per the principle of mutual inductance when flux linked with the primary coil charges then it will induce EMF in secondary coil
So here when AC source is connected with primary coil then it will give output across secondary coil because AC source will have change in flux with time.
Now when we connect DC source across primary coil then it will not induce any EMF across secondary coil because DC source is a constant voltage source in which flux will remain constant always
So here in DC source the EMF will only induce at the time of connection or disconnection when flux will change in it while rest of the time it will give ZERO output
so correct answer will be
D. only briefly while being connected or disconnected.
