Physics, asked by qurratulainzahidm, 7 months ago

Find V1 and V2 in the given circuit. Also calculate I1 and I2 and the power

dissipated in the 12Ω and 40Ω resistors.​

Attachments:

Answers

Answered by moabide
7

Answer:

V1= [12/(12+10)]*15=90/11 V (works as a potential divider; V1 is voltage across 12 ohm resistor)...

V2=[40/(40+6)]*15=300/23 V (similar explanation as before)

I1 is V1/R so (90/11 V)/12 ohm = 15/22 A

I2 is V2/R so (300/23 V)/40 ohm = 15/46 A

power dissipated is I^2 * R

so power dissipated across 12 ohm resistor is (15/22 A)^2 * 12 ohm

power dissipated across 40 ohm resistor is (15/46 A)^2 * 40 ohm

(could u just calculate the last 2 urself...?:))

hope u understand

Answered by amikkr
5

Given: R1 = 12Ω

           R2 = 40Ω

           R3 = 6Ω

           R4 = 10Ω

          Voltage = 15 V

To find: i₁, i₂, V₁, V₂, Power dissipated in 12Ω and 40Ω resistors.

Solution: Resultant resistance of the circuit will be = 12Ω

The total current in the circuit will be V/R = 15/12A = 5/4A

Voltage across R1 and R3 will be same , so i₁×12 = i₃×6

                                                                          2i₁= i₃

Total current i = i₁+i₃

                    5/4 = 3i₁

                       i₁ = 5/12A

Voltage across R2 and R4 will be same, so i₂×40 = i₄×10

                                                                          4×i₂ = i₄

Total current i = i₂ + i₄

                   5/4 = i₂ + 4i₂ = 5i₂

                       i₂ = 1/4 A

Voltage across R1,

                              V1 = i₁×R1 =  5/12 × 12 = 5 V

                               V1 = 5V

Voltage across R2,

                         V2 = I₂× R2 = 1/4×40 = 10 V

                          V2 = 10V

Power dissipated in 12 Ω = V²/R = 5²/12 Watt

                    Power dissipated in 12Ω = 25/12 Watt

Power dissipated in 40 Ω = V²/R = 10²/40 = 5/2 Watt

                   Power dissipated in 40Ω = 5/2 Watt

 

Similar questions