Electrical Engineering - Energy and Power - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Energy and Power - General Questions (Q.No. 9)
9.
A 120
resistor must carry a maximum current of 25 mA. Its rating should be at least
resistor must carry a maximum current of 25 mA. Its rating should be at leastDiscussion:
61 comments Page 1 of 7.
Ankur said:
2 years ago
As per my knowledge, 75 MW is the correct answer as it is a DC problem.
(7)
Vishvajeet yadav said:
7 years ago
P = 75mW.
(3)
Santhu said:
8 years ago
The resistor is power dissipating element.
Then current take in RMS value,
The problem is given in maximum value
so we convert the current maximum value into RMS value,
current rms=max current/sqr(2).
p=(I^2)R.
after calculation
p=2*75mw=150mw.
The power rating of resistor depends on RMS value.
Then current take in RMS value,
The problem is given in maximum value
so we convert the current maximum value into RMS value,
current rms=max current/sqr(2).
p=(I^2)R.
after calculation
p=2*75mw=150mw.
The power rating of resistor depends on RMS value.
(3)
Ashhh said:
3 years ago
Why to take Irms instead of taking I max direactly?
(2)
Yogesh meena said:
6 years ago
The given current value is in rms.
Then the average value will be √(2)*i.
So, P=[√(2)*i]^2*r,
=[1.414*25]^2*120.
=150mW.
Then the average value will be √(2)*i.
So, P=[√(2)*i]^2*r,
=[1.414*25]^2*120.
=150mW.
(2)
KONDAVENI SANTHOSH said:
8 years ago
p=(i^2)r,
p=(25*25*10^-6)*120,
p=75000*10^-6,
p=75*10^-3,
p=75mw.
p=(25*25*10^-6)*120,
p=75000*10^-6,
p=75*10^-3,
p=75mw.
(2)
Bila said:
7 years ago
@All.
The correct answer is the one where we have to measure Irms (= Ief = effective current) first. Hence, 150 mW.
Other who points out that the answer is 150 mW but NOT calculating Irms first - e.g. just jumped into the P=I^2*R - their answer just so happens to be the right answer (150 mW). You should calculate Irms first.
The correct answer is the one where we have to measure Irms (= Ief = effective current) first. Hence, 150 mW.
Other who points out that the answer is 150 mW but NOT calculating Irms first - e.g. just jumped into the P=I^2*R - their answer just so happens to be the right answer (150 mW). You should calculate Irms first.
(1)
Sweta said:
1 decade ago
P = I^2*R.
P = (Imax)^2 * R.
P = (Irms*sqrt(2))^2*R.
P = (0.025*sqrt(2))^2* 120.
P = (0.035355)^2 *120.
P = 150mW.
P = (Imax)^2 * R.
P = (Irms*sqrt(2))^2*R.
P = (0.025*sqrt(2))^2* 120.
P = (0.035355)^2 *120.
P = 150mW.
(1)
Rojohn Ogalinola said:
8 years ago
Use a resistor rated for at least 2 times the required power dissipation.
Thus,
P=(25mA)^2 x 2(120ohm) = 150mW.
Thus,
P=(25mA)^2 x 2(120ohm) = 150mW.
(1)
Sharmila said:
9 years ago
150mw is wrong answer.
Because the given current is in maximum value, how you can multiple with root 2?
The formula is v (r.m.s) = [v(max.)/root 2]. So,the answer is 75mw.
Because the given current is in maximum value, how you can multiple with root 2?
The formula is v (r.m.s) = [v(max.)/root 2]. So,the answer is 75mw.
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