Principles of Physics: A Calculus-Based Text
Principles of Physics: A Calculus-Based Text
5th Edition
ISBN: 9781133104261
Author: Raymond A. Serway, John W. Jewett
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 21, Problem 47P

The circuit shown in Figure P21.47 is connected for 2.00 min. (a) Determine the current in each branch of the circuit. (b) Find the energy delivered by each battery. (c) Find the energy delivered to each resistor. (d) Identify the type of energy storage transformation that occurs in the operation of the circuit. (e) Find the total amount of energy transformed into internal energy in the resistors.

Figure P21.47 Problems 47 and 48.

Chapter 21, Problem 47P, The circuit shown in Figure P21.47 is connected for 2.00 min. (a) Determine the current in each

(a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

The current in each branch of the circuit.

Answer to Problem 47P

The current I1 is 0.846A down in the 8.00Ω resistor_, I2 is 0.462A down in the middle branch_ and I3 is 1.31A up in the right-hand branch_ in the circuit.

Explanation of Solution

Principles of Physics: A Calculus-Based Text, Chapter 21, Problem 47P

Write the expression for the Kirchhoff’s loop rule in second loop from the left of the figure 1.

    12.0V(4.00Ω)I3(6.00Ω)I24.00V=0(4.00Ω)I3+(6.00Ω)I2=8.00V        (I)

Here, I is the current.

Write the expression for the Kirchhoff’s loop rule in first loop from the left of the figure 1.

    (6.00Ω)I24.00V+(8.00Ω)I1=0(6.00Ω)I2+4.00V=(8.00Ω)I1        (II)

Write the expression for the Kirchhoff’s junction rule in the figure 1.

    I3=I1+I2        (III)

Use equation (III) in (I) and solve the equation.

    (4.00Ω)(I1+I2)+(6.00Ω)I2=8.00V(4.00Ω)I1+(4.00Ω)I2+(6.00Ω)I2=8.00V(4.00Ω)I1+(10.0Ω)I2=8.00V        (IV)

Use equation (II) to solve for I2.

    I2=(4.00Ω3.00Ω)I1(2.00V3.00Ω)        (V)

Use equation (IV) in (V) to solve for I1.

    (4.00Ω)I1+(10.0Ω)[(4.00Ω3.00Ω)I1(2.00V3.00Ω)]=8.00V        (VI)

Use equation (VI) to solve for I1.

    I1=352Ω(8.00V+203V)=0.846A        (VII)

Use equation (VII) in (V) to solve for I2.

    I2=(4.00Ω3.00Ω)(0.846A)(2.00V3.00Ω)=0.462A        (VIII)

Use equation (VIII) and (VII)in (III) to solve for I3.

    I3=(0.846A)+(0.462A)=1.31A        (IX)

Conclusion:

Therefore, the current I1 is 0.846A down in the 8.00Ω resistor_, I2 is 0.462A down in the middle branch_ and I3 is 1.31A up in the right-hand branch_ in the circuit.

(b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

The energy delivered to each battery.

Answer to Problem 47P

The energy delivered to 4.00V battery is 222J_ and 12.0V battery is 1.88kJ_.

Explanation of Solution

Write the expression for the energy delivered to the battery.

    ΔUB=PΔt        (X)

Here, ΔUB is the energy delivered, P is the power, Δt is the time interval.

Write the expression for the P.

    P=I(ΔV)        (XI)

Here, ΔV is the voltage of the battery.

Use equation (XI) in (X) to solve for ΔU.

    ΔUB=(ΔV)I(Δt)        (XII)

Conclusion:

Substitute 4.00V for ΔV, 0.462A for I, 2.00min for Δt in equation (XII) to find the power delivered to 4.00V battery.

    ΔUB=(4.00V)(0.462A)(2.0min×60s1min)=222J

Substitute 12.0V for ΔV, 1.31A for I, 2.00min for Δt in equation (XII) to find the power delivered to 12.0V battery.

    ΔUB=(12.0V)(1.31A)(2.0min×60s1min)=1.8×103J=1.8kJ

Therefore, the energy delivered to 4.00V battery is 222J_ and 12.0V battery is 1.88kJ_.

(c)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

The energy delivered to each resistor.

Answer to Problem 47P

The energy delivered to 8.00Ω resistor is 687J_, 5.00Ω resistor is 128J_, 1.00Ω resistor is 25.6J_, 3.00Ω resistor is 616J_ and 1.00Ω resistor in the right hand branch is 205J_.

Explanation of Solution

Write the expression for the energy delivered to the resistor.

    ΔUR=I2RΔt        (XIII)

Here, ΔUR is the energy delivered to the resistor, R is the resistance, I is the current in that branch.

Conclusion:

Substitute 0.846A for I, 8.00Ω for R, 2.00min for Δt in equation (XIII) to find energy delivered to 8.00Ω resistor.

    ΔUR=(0.846A)2(8.00Ω)(2.0min×60s1min)=687J

Substitute 0.462A for I, 5.00Ω for R, 2.00min for Δt in equation (XIII) to find energy delivered to 5.00Ω resistor.

    ΔUR=(0.462A)2(5.00Ω)(2.0min×60s1min)=128J

Substitute 0.462A for I, 1.00Ω for R, 2.00min for Δt in equation (XIII) to find energy delivered to 1.00Ω resistor.

    ΔUR=(0.462A)2(1.00Ω)(2.0min×60s1min)=25.6J

Substitute 1.31A for I, 3.00Ω for R, 2.00min for Δt in equation (XIII) to find energy delivered to 3.00Ω resistor.

    ΔUR=(1.31A)2(3.00Ω)(2.0min×60s1min)=616J

Substitute 1.31A for I, 1.00Ω for R, 2.00min for Δt in equation (XIII) to find energy delivered to 1.00Ω resistor in the right hand branch.

    ΔUR=(1.31A)2(1.00Ω)(2.0min×60s1min)=205J

Therefore, the energy delivered to 8.00Ω resistor is 687J_, 5.00Ω resistor is 128J_, 1.00Ω resistor is 25.6J_, 3.00Ω resistor is 616J_ and 1.00Ω resistor in the right hand branch is 205J_.

(d)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

The type of energy transformation occurs in the operation of the circuit.

Answer to Problem 47P

The chemical energy is transformed to the internal energy in the resistors.

Explanation of Solution

The chemical energy in the 12.0V battery is transformed into internal energy in the resistors. The 4.00V battery is being charged, so its chemical potential energy is increasing at the expense of some of the chemical potential energy in the 12.0V battery.

Conclusion:

Therefore, the chemical energy is transformed to the internal energy in the resistors.

(e)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

The total amount of energy transformed into internal energy in the resistors.

Answer to Problem 47P

The total amount of energy transformed into internal energy in the resistors is 1.66kJ_.

Explanation of Solution

Write the expression for the total amount of energy transformed into internal energy in the resistors.

    ΔUT=ΔUB1+ΔUB2        (XIV)

Here, ΔUT is the total amount of energy transformed, ΔUB1 is the energy delivered to 4.00V battery, ΔUB2 is the energy delivered to 12.0V battery.

Conclusion:

Substitute 222J for ΔUB1, 1.88kJ for ΔUB2 in equation (XIV) to find ΔUT.

    ΔUT=222J+(1.88kJ×103J1kJ)=1.66×103J=1.66kJ

Therefore, the total amount of energy transformed into internal energy in the resistors is 1.66kJ_.

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Chapter 21 Solutions

Principles of Physics: A Calculus-Based Text

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