The potentiometer connected as a rheostat in Figure 3–25 is used to control the current to a heating element. When the rheostat is adjusted to a value of 8 Ω or less, the heating element can burn out. What is the rated value of the fuse needed to protect the circuit if the voltage across the heating element at the point of maximum current is 100 V and the voltage across the rheostat is the difference between the heating element voltage and the source voltage? Figure 3–25
The potentiometer connected as a rheostat in Figure 3–25 is used to control the current to a heating element. When the rheostat is adjusted to a value of 8 Ω or less, the heating element can burn out. What is the rated value of the fuse needed to protect the circuit if the voltage across the heating element at the point of maximum current is 100 V and the voltage across the rheostat is the difference between the heating element voltage and the source voltage? Figure 3–25
The potentiometer connected as a rheostat in Figure 3–25 is used to control the current to a heating element. When the rheostat is adjusted to a value of 8 Ω or less, the heating element can burn out. What is the rated value of the fuse needed to protect the circuit if the voltage across the heating element at the point of maximum current is 100 V and the voltage across the rheostat is the difference between the heating element voltage and the source voltage?
I need a drawing on how to connect the function generator, oscilliscope, and both multimeters. It is hard for me to follow text instructions. The function generator has a postive,common and negative. The oscilliscope has chanell A and B, both channels have a postive and a negative. I know you can provide text instruction but a little sketch would be very helpful thank you.
Don't use ai to answer I will report you answer
Q1/ A three phase, 500 kVA, 6600 V, 50 Hz, 6 pole, star connected synchronous motor has synchronous
impedance of J 70 ohm per phase at its normal rating, the motor is excited to give unity power factor at the input
terminals. Find
a) The rated current and power factor.
b) The emf behind the synchronous impedance.
c) The developed torque.
d) The pull out torque.
e) The increase in excitation which will just permit an increase of 30% of rated torque before pulling out of
synchronism.
(45 M.)
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What is an electric furnace and how does it work?; Author: Fire & Ice Heating and Air Conditioning Inc;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wjAWecPGi0M;License: Standard Youtube License