Recent content by SK97
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Undergrad Line integral along three segments in 3D space
so i finished calculating for all C values and after the addition got to 7/2 as the answer. does that seem right to you? -
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Undergrad Line integral along three segments in 3D space
Thanks a lot! hopefully i don't run into other issues but please be around to help out! will greatly appreciate it :) -
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Undergrad Line integral along three segments in 3D space
oh thank you so much, so similar set up then for the other integrals and then at the end its just addition of them all, correct? -
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Undergrad Line integral along three segments in 3D space
so replacing x with t we get t^2 in the integral but since z= 0 do we get 0 for c1? sorry if I'm understanding incorrectly -
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Undergrad Line integral along three segments in 3D space
just t^2 dx right? -
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Undergrad Line integral along three segments in 3D space
So for C1 i have the parametrisation as r(t) = <t,0,0> I got this by doing: x= t(1) + (1-t)(0) = t and zeros for the others. Is this the correct way to evaluate it? -
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Undergrad Line integral along three segments in 3D space
Okay, so i form three integrals and combine them? Also that's where i am confused, when i am doing C1 shouldn't the 3dz go away too as its treated as a constant? -
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Undergrad Line integral along three segments in 3D space
Hi all, I'm finding it difficult to start this line integral problem. I have watched a lot of videos regarding line integrals but none have 3 line segments in 3D. If someone can please point me in the right direction, it would help a lot. I've put down the following in my workings: C1... -
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Engineering Electrical Machine - Shunt DC Motor Problem
Yeah that seems to make sense. Thank you again for all your hard work!- SK97
- Post #42
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Engineering Electrical Machine - Shunt DC Motor Problem
So it's just the nature of the question that made both values close to each other? All in all thank you so much for your thorough help in this problem, I can't tell you how much I appreciate you and am thankful for helping me understand this topic clearer.- SK97
- Post #40
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Engineering Electrical Machine - Shunt DC Motor Problem
ok here it is: Ea for 260V: Vdc - IaRa 260 - 30(0.25) = 252.5V Ea for 300V as calculated before is 292.5V T (260V) = 252.5 (30) / (1276.36) (2pi/60) = 65.65 Nm T (300V) = 292.5 (30) / (1276.36) (2pi/ 60) = 56.67 Nm now : T (300V) / T (260) = I (f) 1 / I(f) 2 65.65 / 56.67 = 5/ I(f)2...- SK97
- Post #38
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Engineering Electrical Machine - Shunt DC Motor Problem
Yes so after doing the method i posted earlier, I am still obtaining an answer of 20 ohms. So something I'm doing must not be right, but i can't understand what?- SK97
- Post #36
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Engineering Electrical Machine - Shunt DC Motor Problem
Okay so applying that method; After i get the torques in the two cases is it correct for me to do this: T(300V) / T (260V) = I (f) 1 / I (f) 2 where I (f) 1 is 5A and I (f) 2 is unknown. Also is the Wm (mechanical speed in radians) the same for both volatges?- SK97
- Post #34
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Engineering Electrical Machine - Shunt DC Motor Problem
I think my confusion is lying in what i exactly equate at which step. For the first step of the solution do i use the equation T = Ea * Ia / Wm For both 300V and 260V to get the torques for both? Then i would need to relate that to field current I(f). So where does mechanical power come...- SK97
- Post #32
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Engineering Electrical Machine - Shunt DC Motor Problem
would i do that for both voltages? use the back emf generated to get the torques?- SK97
- Post #30
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help