Physics, asked by Anonymous, 5 months ago

A 100 W bulb B1 and two 60 W bulb B2 and B3 are connected to a 250 V source as shown in the figure. Now W1, W2 and W3 are the out-put powers of the bulbs B1, B2 and B3 respectively ​

Answers

Answered by IᴛᴢBʟᴜsʜʏQᴜᴇᴇɴ
6

Answer:

A 100 W Bulb B1 and two 60 W bulbs B2 and B3... Solution: Let the given power ratings be defined at an operating voltage V. The resistances of the three bulbs are given by R1=V2/100,R2=V2/60,R3=V2/60. R 1 = V 2 / 100 , R 2 = V 2 / 60 , R 3 = V 2 / 60 .

Explanation:

Pʟs ᴍᴀʀᴋ ᴀs ʙʀᴀɪɴʟɪᴀsᴛ ᴀɴᴅ ғᴏʟʟᴏᴡ ᴍᴇ✌️

Answered by Anonymous
19

Solution -

Given : A 100 W bulb B1 and two 60 W bulb B2 and B3 are connected to a 250 V source .W1, W2 and W3 are the out-put powers of the bulbs B1, B2 and B3 respectively

To find : To compare the output powers of these three bulbs

Solution : We know that

\sf{P\:=\:\dfrac{V^2}{R}}

As power is proportional to the square of voltage and is directly proportional to resistance .

Let the resistance of bulb \sf{B_1\:,\:B_2\:and\:B_3} be \sf{R_1\:,\:R_2\:and\:R_3} respectively .

Now , finding out their resistance one by one

\sf{R_1\:=\:\dfrac{V^2}{P_1}}

\sf{R_1\:=\:\dfrac{V^2}{100}}

Similarly ,

\sf{R_2\:=\:\dfrac{V^2}{P_2}}

\sf{R_2\:=\:\dfrac{V^2}{60}}

And as given in the Question \sf{R_2\:=\:R_3}

Also , {i_1\:=\:\dfrac{250}{R_1\:+\:R_2}}

{i_1\:=\:\dfrac{250}{\frac{V^2}{100}\:+\:\frac{V^2}{60}}}

{i_2\:=\:\dfrac{250}{R_3}}

{i_2\:=\:\dfrac{250}{\frac{V^2}{60}}}

{i_2\:=\:\dfrac{250\:\times\:60}{V^2}}

Now , we have

\sf{W_1\:=\:{i_1}^2{R_1}\:=\:{\dfrac{250}{V^2\:\times\frac{1}{100}\:+\:\frac{1}{60}}}^2\:\times\:R_1}

\sf{W_2\:=\:{i_2}^2{R_2}\:=\:{\dfrac{250}{V^2\:\times\frac{1}{100}\:+\:\frac{1}{60}}}^2\:\times\:R_2}

\sf{W_2\:=\:{i_2}^2{R_2}\:=\:\dfrac{250\:\times\:60}{V^2}\:\times\:R_3}

Thus ,

\sf{W_1\:=\:{\dfrac{250}{V^2\:\times\frac{1}{100}\:+\:\frac{1}{60}}}^2\:\times\:\frac{V^2}{100}}

\sf{W_1\:=\:\dfrac{(250)^2}{{V^2\:\times\:\frac{160}{100\:\times\:60}^2}}\:\times\:\frac{1}{100}}

\sf{W_2\:=\:\dfrac{(250)^2}{{V^2\:\times\:\frac{160}{100\:\times\:60}^2}}\:\times\:\frac{1}{60}}

\sf{W_3\:=\:\dfrac{(250)^2}{V^2\:\times\:{\frac{1}{60}^2}}\:\times\:\dfrac{1}{60}}

Now , after solving these equations we get

\sf{W_1\::\:W_2\::\:W_3\:=\:15\::\:25\::\:64}

Therefore

\sf{W_1\:<\:W_2\:<\:W_3}

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