EE115. Chapter 19
19.4 a) 3A/2s = 1.5 A/s
b) 50 mA/5 microSec = 50*10^-3/5*10^-6 A/s = 10000 A/s
c) (150-100) mA/5 ms =50 mA/5ms =10 A/s
d) (100-150) mA/20 microSec = -50*10^-3/20*10^-6 = 2500 A/s
e) (35-30) mA/1 microSec =5*10^-3/10^-6 =5000 A/s
f) (96-80) mA/0.4 microS = 16*10^-3/4*10^-7 = 4*10^4= 40000 A/s
g) (11-10) A/ 1 s =1 A/s
19.6
U = L*dI/dt
75 =L*2500
L =0.03 H
19.8
L = miu*N^2*S/l N is the number of turns, miu(air) =4*pi*10^-7 H/m. l is the length
a) L(a) = L =4*pi*10^-7*20^2*3.14*10^-4/25*10^-2 =6.314*10^-7 H =631.4 nH
b) L = L(a)*5000 = 3157 microH =3.157 mH
c) L= L(a)*(200/20)^2 =631.4*100 nH =63140 nH =63.14 microH
d) L = L(a)/2 = 315.7 nH
e) L = 4*pi*10^-7*2000*100^2*5*10^-4/10^-2 = 1.256 H
19.10
Another name is RadioFrequency coil (for smaller inductances), or RadioFrequency choke (for higher inductances)
19.12.
U = L*dI/dt = 33*10^-3*1500 = 49.5 V
19.14.
k = fi1/fi2 = 50 microWb/200 microWb = 1/4 =0.25
19.16
LM = k*L1 =0.6*50 mH = 30 mH
19.18
For an iron core transformer k is in the interval, k = 0.95-0.998
19.20
a) secondary voltage Vs =Vp/10 = 120/10 =12 V
c) secondary power Ps = Vs^2/R = 12*12/12 =12 W
b) secondary current Is = Ps/Vs =12/12 =1 A
d) Primary power Ppri= Ps= 12 W for an ideal transformer
For a not ideal transformer Ppri = 1.2*Ps =1.2*12 =14.4 W
e) Ipri = Ppri/Vpri = 12/120 =0.1 A for an ideal transformer
19.22
We assume ideal transformer
Vs2 = Vpri*Ns2/Npri = 120*50/250 = 24 V
Ps2 = Vs2^2/R2 =24*24/24 =24 W
Ppri =24 W
Ipri = Ppri/Vpri = 24/120 =0.2 A
19.24
Vs = Vpri* Ns/Npri
Np/Ns = Vp/Vs
a) 120/60 =2
b)120/600 =0.2
c)120/420 =0.286
d)120/24 = 5
e)120/12.6 =9.524
19.26
Having an isolated secondary has as primary advantage a lower risk or electric choke. This is because allways the
transformers are designed for a maximum power hence, when a short circuit happens in the secondary there is a certain
limited maximum value of the current.
19.28.
To avoid the overloding of a transformer the following two rules are valid.
1. Never subject the secondary to a power higher that the power for which it was designed.
It means the load resistance of the secondary should have a certain lower limit.
2. Allways take in the computation of the primary power a power higher than the seondary one with a
factor higher or equal to 1.2. Ppri = 1.2*Psec
19.30
The figure 19.15 necessary for this problem is missing.
19.32
Vab =12.6 V
Vac = Vab/2 =6.3 V
Vbc = Vab/2 =6.3 V
19.34.
The percentage voltage regulation = (voltage on no load-voltage on load)*100/voltage on no load
It is equal to 4% for usual transformers.
Therefore on no load
Vab =104%*12.6 =13.104 V
Vac = 104%*6.3 =6.552 V
Vbc= Vac =6.552 V
19.36.
(Zp/Zs) = (Np/Ns)^2
In the figure for maximum transfer of power in the secondary Zs=RL
Np/Ns = sqrt(Zp/RL)
a) 11.547
b) 2
c) 0.1
d) 2.23
e) 0.289
f) 4.47
19.38
answer to problem 19.37 is Np/Ns = sqrt(Zp/Zs) = sqrt(r/RL) =sqrt(500/4) = 11.18
a) Zp= ri = 500 ohms (for maximum power transfer in the primary)
c) Ppri = V^2/Zp = 100*100/500 = 20 W
b) Psec = Pri = 20 W for ideal transformer
Psec = Ppri/1.2 =16.67 W
19.40
1/L = (1/L1)+(1/L2)
a) 3.75 mH
b) 4 mH
c) 102.06 microH
d) 280.37 microH
19.42.
L = L1+ L2 -2*LM =100+300-2*130 = 140 mH
19.44.
L1+L1 -2*LM = 100 mH
L1+L1 +2*LM = 300 mH
substracting we have
4*LM =200 mH
LM =50 mH
k = LM/L1 =50/100 =0.5
19.46.
Energy E =L*I^2/2 =5*0.2^2/2 = 0.1 J
19.48
Z =omega*L = omega*miu*N^2*S/l
L is the inductance, omega the angular speed of the voltage.
omega, miu, S and l are the same for primary and secondary.
Zp/Zs = Np^2/Ns^2 = (NP/Ns)^2
19.50
Zp/Zs = (Np/Ns)^2
a) Zp/Zs =4^2 =16
Zp = 16*Zs =16*RL=16*50 = 800 ohm
b) Zp/Zs =2^2 =4
Zp = 4*Zs= 4*Rl =4*50 =200 ohm