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Question: Find the voltage across inductor at \(t = \mu \omega \) if an A.C. circuit having supply voltage \(E...

Find the voltage across inductor at t=μωt = \mu \omega if an A.C. circuit having supply voltage EE consists of a resistor of resistances 3Ω3\Omega and an inductor of reactance 4Ω4\Omega as shown in the figure.

A. 2volt2volt
B. 10volts10volts
C. Zero
D. 4.8volts4.8volts

Explanation

Solution

Hint Evaluate the total impedance of series inductive – resistor A.C circuit by the expression –
Z=R2+XL2Z = \sqrt {{R^2} + X_L^2}
where, RR is the resistor of resistance and XL{X_L} is the inductor of reactance.
Now, put t=μωt = \mu \omega in E=10sinωtE = 10\sin \omega t
Then, sin(ω2×106)\sin ({\omega ^2} \times {10^{ - 6}}) will be approximately equal to zero. So, current will be equal to zero.

Complete step-by-step solution :Let RR be the resistor of resistance and XL{X_L} be the inductor of reactance.
So, according to the question, it is given that -
R=3ΩR = 3\Omega
XL=4Ω{X_L} = 4\Omega
Now, calculating the impedance for this inductive – resistor circuit so, this calculated by using the formula –
Z=R2+XL2Z = \sqrt {{R^2} + X_L^2}
Putting the values of resistance and inductor of reactance in the above equation –
Z=32+42Z = \sqrt {{3^2} + {4^2}}
Z=5ΩZ = 5\Omega
Therefore, the value for impedance of this circuit is 5Ω5\Omega .
Now, it is given that –
E=10sinωtE = 10\sin \omega t
Also, it is given in equation that, t=μωt = \mu \omega , therefore, putting this value of tt in the equation of EE, we get
E=10sinω(μω) E=10sinμω2  E = 10\sin \omega (\mu \omega ) \\\ E = 10\sin \mu {\omega ^2} \\\
We know that, μ=106\mu = {10^{ - 6}}
E=10sin(ω2×106)\therefore E = 10\sin ({\omega ^2} \times {10^{ - 6}})
If we take the value of ω2×106{\omega ^2} \times {10^{ - 6}} then, we come to know that its value is approximately very low
ω2×106verylow{\omega ^2} \times {10^{ - 6}} \approx verylow
Therefore, sin(ω2×106)\sin ({\omega ^2} \times {10^{ - 6}}) becomes approximately equal to zero.
sin(ω2×106)0\sin ({\omega ^2} \times {10^{ - 6}}) \approx 0
Then, current also becomes zero.
So, if we calculate the voltage across inductor, we get that –
VL=iXL{V_L} = i{X_L}
Because, the current is equal to zero
VL=0\therefore {V_L} = 0

Therefore, option (C), zero volt is the correct option.

Note:- The R – L circuit can be defined as electrical circuit of elements which includes resistor R and inductance L connected together having source as voltage or as current.
The impedance of series R – L circuit is the combined effect of resistance R and inductive reactance XL{X_L} of circuit as whole.