Physics for Scientists and Engineers With Modern Physics
Physics for Scientists and Engineers With Modern Physics
9th Edition
ISBN: 9781133953982
Author: SERWAY, Raymond A./
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 28, Problem 54AP

(a)

To determine

The current in the 5.00Ω capacitor.

(a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 54AP

The current in 5.00Ω capacitor is 0.7058A.

Explanation of Solution

Write the expression based on the junction rule.

    junctionI=0

Here, junctionI is the sum of currents at the junction.

Write the expression to obtain the loop rule.

    closedloopΔV=0

Here, closedloopΔV is the sum of the potential drop across each element in a closed circuit.

Write the expression for the potential difference based on Ohm’s law.

    V=IR

Here, V is the voltage, I is the current and R is the resistance.

The flow of current in the circuit is as shown in the figure below.

Physics for Scientists and Engineers With Modern Physics, Chapter 28, Problem 54AP , additional homework tip  1

Figure-(1)

Here, i1 and i2 are the current in different sections of the circuit.

Write the equation of Kirchhoff’s voltage rule in the left loop.

    5i1+(i1i2)8=05i1+8i18i2=013i18i2=0                                                                                                       (I)

Write the equation of Kirchhoff’s voltage rule in the right loop.

    15+(i2i1)8+10i2=08i28i1+10i2=158i1+18i2=15                                                                                        (II)

Conclusion:

Solve equation (I) and (II) to calculate i1 and i2.

    i1=0.7058Ai2=1.1470A

Therefore, the current in 5.00Ω capacitor is 0.7058A.

(b)

To determine

The power delivered to the 5.00Ω resistor.

(b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 54AP

The power delivered to the 5.00Ω resistor is 2.5W.

Explanation of Solution

Write the expression to obtain the power across the 5.00Ω resistor.

    P=i12R5Ω

Here, P is the power across the 5.00Ω resistor, i1 is the current across the 5.00Ω resistor R5Ω is the 5Ω resistance.

Conclusion:

Substitute 0.7058A for i1 and 5.00Ω for R5Ω in the above equation to calculate P.

    P=(0.7058A)2(5.00Ω)=(0.4981A)(5.00Ω)=2.5W

Therefore, the power delivered to the 5.00Ω resistor is 2.5W.

(c)

To determine

The circuit in which Kirchhoff’s rule is required in find the value of current.

(c)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 54AP

The Kirchhoff’s rule is required to find the value of current in case of circuit (c).

Explanation of Solution

In case of circuit (c), the current is flowing across each resistor and voltage drops at each resistor. As both the batteries of same emf are not in the same loop, thus, some amount of current will flow in the circuit. Hence, Kirchhoff’s rule is applicable in this case.

Conclusion:

In the case of the other two circuits, both the batteries of same emf are in the same loop. Thus they cancel out each other and no current flow in the circuit (b) and circuit (d).

Therefore, The Kirchhoff’s rule is required in find the value of current in case of circuit (c).

(d)

To determine

The circuit in which the smallest amount of power is delivered to the 10Ω resistor.

(d)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 54AP

The smallest power is delivered across the 10.0Ω resistor in case of circuit (c) which is equal to 34.33W as in other two cases power across the 10.0Ω is zero.

Explanation of Solution

Conclusion:

The current flow diagram for circuit (b) is as shown in the figure below.

Physics for Scientists and Engineers With Modern Physics, Chapter 28, Problem 54AP , additional homework tip  2

Figure-(2)

Write the equation of Kirchhoff’s voltage rule in right loop.

    1510i2+(i1i2)815=010i2+(i1i2)8=010i2+8i18i2=08i118i2=0                                                                                    (III)

Write the expression based on junction rule.

    i1=i1i2+i2                                                                                                           (IV)

Solve equation (III) and (IV) to calculate i1 and i2.

    i1=0Ai2=0A

Thus, the current across the circuit (b) is zero.

Therefore, the power delivered to across 10Ω is zero in case of circuit (b).

The current flow diagram for circuit (c) is as shown in the figure below.

Physics for Scientists and Engineers With Modern Physics, Chapter 28, Problem 54AP , additional homework tip  3

Figure-(3)

Write the equation of Kirchhoff’s voltage rule in the left loop.

    5i1+(i1i2)815=05i1+8i18i215=013i18i2=0                                                                                               (V)

Write the equation of Kirchhoff’s voltage rule in the left loop.

    5i1+(i1i2)815=05i1+8i18i215=013i18i2=0                                                                                              (VI)

Solve equation (V) and (VI) to calculate i1 and i2.

    i1=2.29Ai2=1.85A

Write the expression to obtain the power across the 10.0Ω resistor.

    P=i22R10Ω

Here, P is the power across the 10.0Ω resistor, i2 is the current across the 10.0Ω resistor R10Ω is the 10Ω resistance.

Substitute 1.85A for i2 and 10.0Ω for R5Ω in the above equation to calculate P.

    P=(1.85A)2(10.0Ω)=(1.85A)(10.0Ω)=34.33W

Therefore, the power delivered to the 10.0Ω resistor is 34.33W in case of circuit (c).

The current flow diagram for circuit (d) is as shown in the figure below.

Physics for Scientists and Engineers With Modern Physics, Chapter 28, Problem 54AP , additional homework tip  4

Figure-(4)

Write the equation of Kirchhoff’s voltage rule in left loop.

    5i1+(i1i2)=06i1i2=0                                                                                                    (VII)

Write the equation of Kirchhoff’s voltage rule in left loop.

    1510i215+(i1i2)8=010i28i2+8i1=08i118i2=04i19i2=0                                                                                (VIII)

Solve equation (VII) and (VIII) to calculate i1 and i2.

    i1=0Ai2=0A

Thus, the current across the circuit (d) is zero.

Therefore, the power delivered to across 10Ω is zero in case of circuit (d).

Therefore the smallest power is delivered across 10.0Ω resistor in case of circuit (c) which is equal to 34.33W as in other two cases power across the 10.0Ω is zero.

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Chapter 28 Solutions

Physics for Scientists and Engineers With Modern Physics

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