Electronics - Capacitors - Discussion

Discussion Forum : Capacitors - General Questions (Q.No. 4)
4.

What is the reactive power in the given circuit?

0 VAR
691 mu.gifVAR
44.23 mVAR
1.45 kVAR
Answer: Option
Explanation:
No answer description is available. Let's discuss.
Discussion:
36 comments Page 1 of 4.

KIRAN V said:   5 years ago
Given : F = 5 kHz; C = 0.22F
Where XC = CAPACITIVE LOAD.

XC = 1/ (2 * π * F * C).
XC = 1 / (6.28 * 5 * 103 * 0.022 * 10-6)
XC = 1 / 0.6908 * 10-3
XC = 1.4475 * 103 = 1447.5Ω.

P = V * I.
P = V2 / R or P = V2 / XC.

Here:
P = V2/XC.
P = 64 V / 1447.5,
P = 0.04421 Var.
P = 44.21 m Var.
(3)

Rasika chougale said:   6 years ago
Good discussion, thanks everyone for explaining it.
(1)

Asha said:   8 years ago
Here RMS value is given and everyone is taking it directly. Why we are not converting it into max value?

Kiran V said:   9 years ago
Xc = 1/2 * π * f * c.
Xc = 144.75 ohm.

P = 64/144.75.
P = 0.4421 Var.

Md asif said:   9 years ago
P = vi.
P = v^2/R.

Where r = capacitive load .

Xc = 1/2 * pi * f * c.
Xc = 1446.86 ohm.
P = 64/1446.86.
P = 44.21mw.

Chandra said:   9 years ago
@Yashu.

22/7 = 3.142.

Yashu said:   9 years ago
What is the value of Pi?

ADARSH said:   10 years ago
Yes as we know that:

P = v^2/R.

Where R is Reactant denoted by Xc.

Xc = 1/2*pi*f**c.

Where pi-constant, f-frequency & c-capacitance.

Harika said:   10 years ago
Please can anyone explain the derivation of P=V^2/Xc?

Pavan Kumar said:   1 decade ago
Reactive Power is the power which is lost in the circuit and hence not delivered to the Load.
(1)


Post your comments here:

Your comments will be displayed after verification.