In an AC circuit, the emf (e) and the current (i) at any instant are given respectively by
e = E0 sin ωt
i = Io sin (ωt -Φ)
The average power in the circuit over one cycle of AC is

  • fraction numerator straight E subscript straight o straight I subscript straight o over denominator 2 end fraction
  • fraction numerator straight E subscript straight o straight I subscript straight o over denominator 2 end fraction space sin space straight ϕ
  • fraction numerator straight E subscript straight o straight I subscript straight o over denominator 2 end fraction space cos space straight ϕ
  • fraction numerator straight E subscript straight o straight I subscript straight o over denominator 2 end fraction space cos space straight ϕ

C.

fraction numerator straight E subscript straight o straight I subscript straight o over denominator 2 end fraction space cos space straight ϕ

The power is defined as the rate at which work is being done in the circuit.
Power = rate of work done in one complete cycle.
Or
Pav = W/T


where cos Φ is called the power factor of an AC circuit.

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A charged particle (charge q ) is moving n a circle of radius R with uniform speed v. The associated magnetic moment μ is given by:

  • qvR/2

  • qVR2

  • qVR2/2

  • qVR2/2


A.

qvR/2

As revolving charge is equivalent to a current so

I = qf = q x ω/ 2π

But ω = v/R

Where R is radius of circle and v is uniform speed of charged particle, therefore,

I= qv/2πR

Now, magnetic moment associated with charged particle is given by 

μ = IA  = I x πR2

μ = qv/2 πR2

 = qvR/2




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The primary and secondary coil of a transformer have 50 and 1500 turns respectively. If the magnetic flux Φ linked with the primary coil is given Φ = Φo +4t, where Φ is in weber, t is time is second and Φo is a constant the output voltage across the secondary coil is:

  • 90 V

  • 120 V

  • 220 V

  • 220 V


B.

120 V

The magentic flux linked with  the primary coil is given by 

Φ = Φo +4t

So, voltage across primary

Vp = dΦ/dt = d(Φ+dt) /dt

= 4 volt (Φ = constant)

Also, we have 
Np  = 50 and Ns = 1500

From relation ,

Vs/Vp = Ns/Np

 Vs = 4 x (1500/50)
 = 120 V

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A common emitter amplifier has a voltage gain of 50, an input impedance of 100 Ω and an output impedance of 200 Ω. The power gain of the amplifier is:

  • 500

  • 1000

  • 1250

  • 1250


C.

1250

AC power gain is ratio of change in output power to the change in input power.
AC power gain
 

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In the circuit shown, the current through the 4 Ω resistor is 1 A when the points P and M are connected to a DC voltage source. The potential difference between the point M and N is 


  • 1.5 V

  • 1.0 V

  • 0.5 V

  • 0.5 V


D.

0.5 V

In parallel resistances, the potential difference across them is same.
Potential difference across PM
V = 4 x 1 = 4 Volt (ie, across 4 Ω)
Equivalent resistance of lower side arm, 


Now the circuit can be shown as


Let current I flow in lower branch, so 
1.25 I = 4V
I = 4/1.25 = 3.2 A
Therefore, 3.2 A current flows in 1 Ω resistance, hence potential difference between M and N is
V' = 3.2 x 1 = 3.2 volt

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