Physics, asked by mehtakavita6306, 9 months ago

An inductance l and a resistance r are connected in series with a battery of emf the maximum rate at which the energy is stored in the magnetic field is

Answers

Answered by kingofself
0

The maximum rate at which the energy is stored in the magnetic field is E =(i^2 R +P \frac{(\frac{di}{dt})}{i}).

Explanation:

  • using the law of dealing with voltage the equation is as follows:

                              E - iR-L  = 0

  • To convert it into a power equation we have to multiply the equation with i

                             Ei - i^2 R- Li \frac{di}{dt} = 0.

  • This shows that the total power is equal to the sum of our stored and power dissipated.  
  • The magnetic field has stored energy E equal to \frac{1}{2} Li^2
  • On differentiating the magnetic field energy we will get the maximum rate of energy stored, \frac{d}{dt} (\frac{1}{2}Li^2) = Li = P

Thus,

                               Ei =P  (\frac{di}{dt}) + i^2 R

                              ⇒  E =( i^2 R +P \frac{(\frac{di}{dt})}{i} )

To know more;

Maximum rate at which energy is stored in magnetic field

https://brainly.in/question/5132212

Answered by Anonymous
30

Solution :

  • The energy stored in the magnetic field at time t is

 \bf U =  \frac{1}{2}  {Li}^{2}  =  \frac{1}{2}  {Li_0}^{2}  {(1 -  {e}^{  - t/ \tau} )}^{2}

  • The rate at which the energy is stored as

 \bf p =  \frac{du}{dt}  = {Li_0}^{2} (1 -  {e}^{ - t  \tau} )( -  {e}^{ - t  \tau}) \bigg( -  \frac{1}{ \tau}  \bigg) \\  \\  \bf \implies  \frac{ {Li_0}^{2} }{ \tau} ( {e}^{ - t/ \tau}  - {e}^{ - 2t \tau} ).....(i)

  • This rate will be maximum whem dP/dt = 0

 \bf \frac{ {Li_0}^{2} }{ \tau}  \bigg( -  \frac{1}{ \tau}  {e}^{ - t/ \tau} +  \frac{2}{ \tau}   {e}^{ - 2t/  \tau}  \bigg) = 0 \\  \\ \bf \implies {e}^{ - t/  \tau}  =  \frac{1}{2}

Putting in ( i ),

 \bf P_{max} = \frac{ {Li_0}^{2} }{ \tau}  \bigg( \frac{1}{2} - \frac{1}{4}\bigg) \\ \\ \bf \implies \frac{L{\epsilon}^{2}}{4{R}^{2}(L/R)} \\ \\ \large \bf \orange{ \implies \frac{{\epsilon}^{2}}{4R}}

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