Physics, asked by tusharsharma3657, 11 months ago

A pump on ground can pump up water to fill tank of volume 30 m ^3 in 15 min if the tank is 40 m above the ground and efficiency of pump is 30 % . How much electric power is consumed by the pump

Answers

Answered by nikki5865
0

Answer:

a pump on a ground water fill 380 m

Answered by jaydip1118
0

\huge\bold{\mathtt{\purple{A{\pink{ N{\green{S{\blue{W{\red{E{\orange{R }}}}}}}}}}}}}...

Answer:-

4.0

22

Answer:

4.05 kWh

Given that, A pump can fill a tank of 27 cm³ which is at a height of 40 m in 20 minutes. Also, The efficiency of the pump is 40%.

And, We have to find the electric power consumed by the pump in that process.

First, Let's find the work done which equal to change in potential energy ( because the pump has to work against gravity to pull water of 27m³ upto an height of 40 m )

⇒ Work Done = P E

⇒ Work Done = mgh

Because we don't know the mass of tank when it is completely filled with water, Let's apply the following formula here,

⇒ Density = Mass / Volume

Density of water = 1000 kg/m³

⇒ 1000 = Mass / 27 cm³

converting volume into m³,

⇒ 1000 = Mass / 2.7 × 10⁻⁵

⇒ Mass = 270 × 10⁻⁵ kg

Hence,

⇒ Work done = 270 × 10⁻⁵ × 10 × 40

g = 10 m/s², h = 40 m

Divide it by 1000 to convert it into kiloJoule (kJ)

⇒ Work Done = 27 × 4 × 10³ × 10⁻⁵

⇒ Work Done = 108 × 10⁻²

⇒ Work done = 1.08 kJ

Now, we know the time taken to pull 27000 kg of water upto an height of 40 m to be 20 minutes, Converting it into hour we get 2/3 hour

As we know,

⇒ Power = Work Done / time taken

⇒ Power = 1.08 / 2/3

⇒ Power = 1.62 kWh

Given the efficiency of the water pump is 40%,

⇒ Efficiency = Output / Input

(In terms of power)

⇒ 40/100 = 1.62 / Input

⇒ 0.4 × Input = 1.62

⇒ Input = 4.05 kWh

Hence, The electric power absorbed by the water pump is 4.05 kWh.

__________________________

100% correct answer

Hope it's helpful ✌️✌️

\huge\color{red}\boxed{\colorbox{black}{please\:mark\:me\: brilliance}}

\huge\underline\purple{\underline {Follow\:Me}}

Similar questions
Math, 1 year ago