HYPERPHYSICS NOTE: THIS HYPER PHYSICS LINK , INDUCTORS, |
FINAL EXAM PART 2 SP'12 |
QUIZ 10 ~ CH. 30 |
EXERCISES/PROBLEMS: REQUIRED ON FINAL EXAMINATION (Monday, 5-21-12, noon to 3 pm or 1 pm to 4 pm, RM 1908, regular lecture hall) DISCUSSIONS WILL BE POSTED THIS WEEKEND; STAY TUNED |
9*, 11*, 16*, 19*, 23*, 31*, 32*, 33*, 34*, 39( 39 is critical for frame work surrounding "forced" oscillations in an LRC circuit next chapter here ) |
* means reviewed in class or online. |
23. Important problem ! SEE FIGURE 30.12. After the switch is
closed the magnetic energy builds up in the inductor and heat is
generated in the resistor. See equation 30.15: I = (6/8)*(1
- e-t/T) (A) , where T = L/R is the time constant for
the circuit. (a) Initially, dI/dt = (6/8)*(1/T)e-t/T evaluated at t = 0. In other words, dI/dt = dI/dt = (6/8)*(1/T) = (6/8)*(R/L) = (6 V/2.50 H) = 2.40 A/s (b) One brute force way to solve this part is to find the time when the current = 0.500 (A), then substitute time t into the formula for dI/dt derived in part (a). I = 0.500 = (6/8)*(1 - e-t/T) (A) . That is: 0.500 = (0.75)*(1 - e-t/T) (A) or 0.666 = 1 - e-t/T e-t/T = 0.333 t = -(L/R)*ln(0.333). Use your understanding of natural logs: Substitute (6/8)*(1/T)e-t/T =
(6/2.5)*(0.333) = 0.800 A/s. |
31. Substitute formula Q = Qmax*cos (wt + phase) into d2Q/dt2 = - Q/(LC) . Note: I use upper case Q to represent the charge in keeping with class notes. Qmax is the maximum or amplitude of the oscillating charge on the capacitor plate. |
32. Clearly Q = Qmax*cos wt since the charge
is a maximum at t = 0. We see that at t = 0, Q = Qmax*cos
0 = Qmax . Note the current I as we defined in
class is zero at t = 0, since I = -dQ/dt = wQmaxsinwt.
Note my negative sign in the expression I = -dQ/dt is consistent with
diagrams in class where the positive current I begins to leave
the positive capacitor plate at t = 0. (a) w2 = 1/LC. Take the square root of both sides to find w. (b) The electrical potential energy at t = 0 is UE = Qmax2/(2C). (c) The easy way to compute this is by substitution: I = wQmaxsin wt. Plug in the given time t = 1.30x10 -3 (s) , get I and finally compute UB = (1/2)*LI2. Another way is to use CONSERVATION OF ENERGY: You could evaluate Q at t = 1.30x10 -3 (s). The use Qmax2/(2C) = Q2/(2C) + (1/2)*LI2 to find (1/2)*LI2 and if desired I . |
33. (a) w2 = 1/LC; find L. (b) Qmax = C*(12.0 volts). (c) total energy = Qmax2/(2C) = Q2/(2C) + (1/2)*LI2 . Thus, total energy = Qmax2/(2C) (d) This should be clear to you from energy considerations (see problem 32, part (c)): total energy = Qmax2/(2C) = Q2/(2C) + (1/2)*LI2 . When Q = 0, I = Imax. Thus: Qmax2/(2C) = (1/2)*LImax2 . Find the maximum current. |
34. This problem is a synthesis of the previous 2 exercises. (a) Qmax2/(2C) = (1/2)*LImax2 . Find the maximum current. (b) Q = Qmax*cos wt . This expression is zero when wt = (2m+ 1)(pi/2), where pi = 3.14.... and integer m = 0, 1, 2 , 3, .... Thus t = (1/w)*(2m+ 1)(pi/2). The first zero occurs at m = 0, the second zero at m = 1. Note: w2 = 1/LC. Also note: At m = 0 for the first zero, t = (1/w)*(pi/2). With w = 2*pi*f = 1/T, we get t = T/4, where T = period of oscillation. Also evaluate at m = 1 for the second zero. (c) See class notes for graphs. |
39, THIS PROBLEM GIVES THE FRAMEWORK FOR FORCED AC CIRCUITS IN CH. 31. |