Electronics - Transformers - Discussion

Discussion Forum : Transformers - General Questions (Q.No. 12)
12.

If the load doubled in value in the given circuit, what reflected resistance would the source see?

80 omega.gif
400 omega.gif
2 komega.gif
10 komega.gif
Answer: Option
Explanation:
No answer description is available. Let's discuss.
Discussion:
18 comments Page 1 of 2.

Louie bacalla said:   6 years ago
R1/R2 = (a)^2.
R1/2(1000)=(1/5)^2.
R1 = 80 ohms.

Note: it is stated in the problem that the load is doubled.
Therefore, the correct answer is A.

Dev said:   7 years ago
When referred to primary side, the secondary rest. R2 becomes R2'=R2/(K^2) where K=N2/N1.
i.e. Transformation ratio so using the equation, we get R2'=1000/(5/1)^2 =80 ohms.
For referring primary rest, to the secondary side, use formula R1'=(K^2)*R1.
Transformation ratio(K)= N2/N1,
Turns ratio(a)= N1/N2,
So, Transformation ratio= 1/Turns ratio.

Rashed Mondal said:   7 years ago
It's so simple the equivalent resistance on primary side = r2*a*a,
So, 2000*(1/5)*1/5 = 80.

Siri (puppy) said:   8 years ago
I agree @Jaskaran Singh.

Jaskaran singh(jass) said:   9 years ago
Primary voltage = 50
Secondary voltage = (1/5) ==== 250.
Secondary resistance = 1000ohm.

Then we find secondary current = (250/1000) == 250amper,
And question ask if load(secondary resistance) dbl then what source(primary) resistance.
So we dbl the load mean secondary resistance = 2 * 1000ohm =2000ohm.
Then secondary current is (250/2000) == 0.125 amper.
And if secondary is current 0.125 then,
Primary current is (1/5)=====0.125 * 5 = 0.625amper.

So then we find source(primary) resistance.(primary voltage/primary current) = (50/0.625) == 80 ohm is the answer.

Looser said:   9 years ago
For an Ideal transformer Eff. is 100%, so power o/p & i/p is same

For that,

Ip^2 * R1 = Is^2 * R2 (Ip/Is=K).

R1 = R2/K^2.

And there was load being double so,secondary load resistance became double R2 = 1k * 2
R1 = 2000/25 = 80 Ohms.

Qadeem kakar said:   9 years ago
Here is to find Source Resistance through load resistance.

Now load resistance is double of present valve.

Then R2 = 2R2.

The valve of R2 is 2000 ohm.

Now, use below formula for this question because here load resistance is given. If we convert load is into source are then we use below formula.

Rp =Rs * a^2.

Where, a= N1/N2.

Rp = 2000 * (1/5) ^2 => 80 ohm.

Narendra Singh Rathore said:   1 decade ago
We have 1:5 turns ratio and 50V on the primary. The output voltage would be 5 times of 50V i.e. 250 V. Load is given 1K across the secondary this would produce a secondary current of 0.25 Amp. (Ohm's law).

Assuming the transformer is 100% efficient then the power out must equal the power in. This means the primary current will be 0. 25*5 times of the secondary current i.e.1.25 amps. So at the primary side we have 50V and a current of 1.25 amps.

If the transformer circuit was replaced by a single equivalent load then by Ohm's law this would be equal to 50V/1.25A = 40 ohms. This is the reflected impedance of the 1000 ohm load on the secondary.

Arjun Gogoi said:   1 decade ago
Hi, we know that,

NS/NP = SQUARE ROOT OF RS/RP.

5/1 = SQUARE ROOT OF 2*1000/RP(according to question doubled the load resistance).

5/1^2 = 2000/rp(removing square root of R.H.S).

25 Rp = 2000.

Rp= 80 ohm.

Mayur Chute said:   1 decade ago
Transformer ratio is given by general exp-
(N2/N1)^2=(V2/V1)....(A)
(N2/N1)-Turn ratio of transformer. of secondary w.r.t. primary
As we know, V=IR, exp (A)can be written as
(N2/N1)^2=(I2.R2/I1.R1)
I1=I2.....(as currents are equal)
(N2/N1)^2=(R2/R1)
N1:N2=1:5
(N2/N1)=(5/1)
R2=2xR2....(given)
R2=2x1000=2000ohm or 2k
(5/1)^2=(2000/R1)
solving above equation we get,
R1=80 ohm


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