Electrical Engineering - Transformers - Discussion

Discussion Forum : Transformers - General Questions (Q.No. 16)
16.
A certain amplifier has 600 internal resistance looking from its output. In order to provide maximum power to a 4 speaker, what turns ratio must be used in the coupling transformer?
8
0.8
0.08
80
Answer: Option
Explanation:
No answer description is available. Let's discuss.
Discussion:
19 comments Page 1 of 2.

Nishant said:   7 years ago
I think it is the wrong answers.

Because, turn ratio of the transformer is V1/V2, N1/N2, E1/E2, and I2/I1.
So, transformer transfer constant power.
V1 * I1 = V2 * I2.
V1 * V1/R1 = V2 * V2/ R2.
V1 ^2 / R1 = V2 ^2 / R2.
V1^2/V2^2 = R1/R2,
V1/V2 = Sq. Rt. Of (R1/R2).
We know that T.R:-K = V1/V2
So, K = 600/4 =12.24.
(1)

Rajesh said:   9 years ago
Transformer transfer constant power.
V1 * I1 = V2 * I2.
V1 * V1/r1 = V2 * V2/ r2.
V1 ^2 / r1 = V2 ^2 / r2.
Sq of (V2/V1) = r2 / r1.
(V2 / V1) = sq rt of (r2 / r1).
k = sq rt of (4 / 600).
k = 0.081.

Akash.bhure said:   1 decade ago
Internal resistance(R1)=600 ohms.

Output speaker(R2)=4 ohms.

R1 = R2/K^2.
600 = 4/K^2.
K^2 = 4/600 = 0.0066.
K = sqrt(0.0066) = 0.081.

E.sravani said:   1 decade ago
Power = i^2r.

Input power = i1^2r1 = i1^2(600).

Output power = i2^2r2 = i2^2(4).

P(in) = P(out).

i1^2(600) = i2^2(4).

K^2 = (4/600) {(i1/i2)^2 = k^2}.

K = 0.08.

Mohsin Yaqoob said:   9 years ago
Simple!

Turn ratio = sqr (load impedance/source impedance).
Here load imp is speaker ie, 4ohm and source is 600ohm.
so, sqr (4/600) = 0.08.
(3)

Saritha said:   1 decade ago
Here,

Load resistance(destination)=4 ohms
Source resistance=600 ohms

k=(r2/r1)^0.5
=(4/600)^0.5
=0.0816
k=0.0816 ohms

DIN said:   9 years ago
As per my knowledge.

Turns ratio = Np/Ns not Ns/Np.
Is/Ip is the turns ratio.

So, I think it is the wrong answers.
(1)

Ajit said:   9 years ago
According to me, it's the wrong answer.

The turns ratio = (source impedence/load impedence)^0.5.
Answer = 12.24.
(1)

Amani naidu said:   9 years ago
No, turns ratio is n1/n2. Transformation ratio is n2/n1.

You are right @Din.

Siri said:   1 decade ago
@Saritha.
Transformation ratio is unit less quantity.
Not measured in ohms.


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