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What amount of heat will be generated in a coil of resistance `R` due to a charge q passing through it if the current in the coil a. decreases down to zero uniformly during a time interval `t_0`? b. decrases down to zero having its value every `t_0` seconds? |
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Answer» (a) As current `i` is linear function of time, and at `t = 0` and `Delta r`, it equals `i_(0)` and zero respectively, it may be represented as, `i = i_(0) (1 - (t)/(Delta r))` Thus `q = int_(0)^(Delta t) i dt = int_(0)^(Delta t) i_(0) (1 - (t)/(Delta r)) dt = (i_(0) Delta t)/(2)` So, `i_(0) = (2q)/(Delta t)` Hence, `i = (2q)/(Delta t) (1 - (t)/(Delta r))` The heat generated. `H = int_(0)^(Delta t) i^(2) R dt = int_(0)^(Delta t) [(2q)/(Delta r) (1 - (t)/(Delta r))]^(2) R dt = (4q^(2) R)/(3 Delta r)` (b) Obviously the current through the coll is given by `i = i_(0) ((1)/(2))^(t//Delta t)` Then charge `q = int_(0)^(oo) idt = int_(0)^(oo) i_(0) 2^(-t//Delta t) dt = (i_(0) Delta t)/(In 2)` So, `i_(0) = (q In 2)/(Delta t)` And hence, heat generated in the circuit in the time interval `t[0, oo]`, `H = int_(0)^(oo) i^(2) R dt = int_(0)^(oo) [(q In 2)/(Delta t)2^(-t//Deltat)]^(2) R dr = (-q In 2)/(2 Delta t) R` |
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