Consider the following situation. With the power supply off, the current limit one-half of a turn and the voltage knob completely counterclockwise, a coil is connected to it. A secondary coil is placed just in front and connected it to a galvanometer. If you gently increase the voltage of power supply, explain what you would observe in the galvanometer. Would the needle deflect? Why?
There is no change, right? Can someone explain why?
Needle deflects. Simple answer is mutual induction.
When voltage knob is slightly increased the current in the circuit increases causes a change in magnetic flux. This flux is linked with secondary coil produces an induced end in the secondary coil produces current in the secondary coil. This current causes deflection in galvanometer.
Consider the following situation. With the power supply off, the current limit one-half of a turn...
Data Table One Angle of Inclination ( ф ) Deflection current (l45) - L-60- 201.5mA Turn on the power supply and adjust the fine voltage settings until the needle of the compass in the galvanometer is deflected by exactly 45 degrees from north. Use the DMM to determine the circuit current. Record this in Data Table One. Q1: The Biot-Savart integral gives the magnetic field at the center of a closed circle. The tangent galvanometer coils have 20 turns and...
1. OBSERVATIONAL EXPERIMENT: HOW TO INDUCE A CURRENT IN A COIL NOT CONNECTED TO A BATTERY The goal of this experiment is to observe 2 sets of videos to find a pattern for the conditions under which there is a current through a coil of wire that is not connected to a battery. Available equipment: Computer with internet connection a) First, make sure you know what a galvanometer is. A galvanometer is a device that registers electric current through it....
Question 4. (a) A full-wave bridge rectifier power supply is powered from the secondary of a transformer which has a rms secondary voltage of 15.6V. The primary of the transformer is connected to a 50Hz, 230VRMS power supply. A 2700uF filter capacitor is used. A current of 1.5 Amp is drawn from the supply. (i) Sketch a schematic diagram of the setup. (ii) Calculate the mean de output voltage. Assume each power diode has a forward voltage drop of 1...
1. Is the current through the power supply and each bulb (in
Table 2) increasing or decreasing with increasing the number of
bulbs in Fig. 5 (a) to Fig. 5 (d)? Why
2. Is there any correlation between the current through each
bulb and observed bulbs' brightness? Why?
3. Are the lights at your home connected in parallel? Why?
4. The maximum output current from the DC power supply #1 is 2
A. What is the maximum number of light...
Power electronic Design a Switched Mode Power Supply (SMPS) by following pattern. Finally you should reach a DC output voltage of 48 V and 20 Ampere. 1. initially start designing an uncontrolled single-phase rectifier supplied by 220 V., 50 Hz grid. A parallel capacitor is connected to the output. Draw its waveform and calculate the average value of the output voltage. Evaluate the input Power-Factor and Crest-Factor problems. (20) a. In order to avoid the input Power-Factor and Crest-Factor problems,...
In Explorations 1 and 2, we have been focusing on the direction of the force on a current- carrying wire. It is obtained by using a right hand rule. Make sure you understand the right hand rule and how to use it to determine the direction of the force on a current- carrying wire when the direction of the magnetic field and the current are known. The magnitude of the force on a current-carrying wire is given by F =...
Procedure 1. Obtain a power supply and two cables that have alligator clips at one end. Also obtain two small pieces of insulated copper wire (approximately six inches, with a small amount of exposed wire at each end). 2. Completely Fill a 50 mL buret with 1 M sulfuric acid (to the top, not just the 0 mL mark). 3. Add 150 mL of 1 M sulfuric acid to a medium-sized beaker (250-400 mL). 4. Take a piece of insulated...
Equipment: 1 current-carrying wire set-up 1 power supply 1 ammeter Exploration 2: Direction of force on a current-carrying wire II Exploration 2.1 At your table, is the main unit you will be using today, mounted on lab stand. It is shown in the picture below. Place one of the current loops into the end of the main unit, with the foil extending down into the magnet assembly and position the lab stand with the Current Loop down between the poles...
solve no: 3.14 , 3.16, 3.19
please show each step and solve for beginners
120 Power System Analysis 3.12. A single-phase system similar to that shown in Figure 3.11 has two transformers A-B a B-C connected by a line B feeding a load at the receiving end C. The ratings and parame ter values of the components are 500 V/1.5 kV, 9.6 kVA. leakage reactance 5 % 1.2 kV/120 V, 7.2 kVA, leakage reactance 4 % series impedance (0.5 +...
1. Why can the DSO only measure node voltages when the Function Generator is the power supply in a circuit (unless it is using a current probe)? 2. Consider Figure 1. According to the calculations in the lab handout, if Z-1kΩ +/6914, then the phase difference (фи-фі) between u(t) and i (t) is 34.6". a. If this v(t) and i(t) were displayed on a DSO (v(t) being a node voltage and using a current probe for i(t) as shown in...