When I do Taylor expansions, I take the first 3 or 4 derivatives of a function and try to induce a pattern, and then evaluate it at some value a (often 0) to find the coefficients in the polynomial expansion.
This is how my textbook does it, and how several other online sources do it as well...
Given the AC Induction (asynchronous motor) in 3 phases:
Parameter
Value
Pn (Nominal Power) = Pmechanical (output power at the shaft)
5 kW = 5000W
uls (Voltage through the stator line)
220 V
fstator (stator frequency)
50 Hz
p (Number of pole pairs)
2
LFe (Iron loss) = Lmechanical...
This is another open ended question, exploring a space of design concepts, in similar spirit to this.
I want to explore monopods with regard to travel in densely populated cities(even possibly intercity travel). The main idea is to use small personalized pods to travel in tubes(or tracks).
The...
I've been thinking and can't come up with a satisfying answer. Would there be a difference in the amount of heat generated in a given time in a metal rod if it was heated by
a) induction
b) current passing through the same length of rod
Given that the current is the same amperage and...
Theorem: Let ## f(x), g(x) \in \mathbb{F}[ x] ## by polynomials, s.t. the degree of ## g(x) ## is at least ## 1 ##. Then: there are polynomials ## q(x), r(x) \in \mathbb{F}[ x] ## s.t.
1. ## f(x)=q(x) \cdot g(x)+r(x) ##
or
2. the degree of ## r(x) ## is less than the degree of ## g(x) ##
Proof...
Prove by induction that for any natural numbers n and m , n x (m++)= (n x m) + n
The base case, n=0 gives 0 x m++=(0 x m) +0 gives 0=0
Now assume n x (m++) = (n x m) +n
For n++ we get
n++(m++)=((n++)m) + n++
from this point I am stuck, how can I prove both sides are the same?
I am currently trying to create a linear induction motor for fun and am having some trouble getting it to start oscillating or move at all. I am using this video as a reference...
I am using 3D printed PLA as the structure for the copper to wind around, 26 GA Craftware USA copper wire, 5/8"...
(A) incorrect, because opposite signs attract, and the sphere would've been drawn to the charged rod.
(B) correct, according to the answer key, but if the charge of the sphere and the charge of the rod are the same, then wouldn't they repel each other? I'm confused as to why this is the correct...
Hi guys,
Can someone please provide graphical representation (waveform) of emf induced in coil due to a bar magnet spinning perpendicular to axis of coil.
Thanks,
SB
Hello hope everyone at PF are keeping well!
Looking at this problem but don't know if I have oversimplified it and my final answer doesn't seem right?
So I drew the equivalent circuit:
Then went onto calculate:
I1 = 1/(R1+RL1) = 0.01A
ω = 2πf = 2π*109 rads-1
so then with Vi being the inducted...
Three phase squirrel cage induction motor with given parameters (stator winding connected in delta)
nominal power: Pn=22.4kW
nominal stator voltage: Vsn=230V
nominal stator current: Isn=39.5A
nominal stator frequency: fsn=60Hz
nominal speed: nn=1168min−1
number of pole pairs: 3
stator...
In this thread, I hope to find some help in understanding one of the first application of Faraday's law of induction: the "Barlow's wheel".
Basically the machine converts electrical power to mechanical, so as you can imagine, a battery, some conductor wires, a horseshoe magnet and a metal wheel...
We know that both the interior and the surface of an electrostatically balanced conductor are equipotential. My question is if when we approach the loaded objects, the surface of the conductor will continue to be an equipotential. If not, then there could be a field line that left the region...
Hello,
I am studying the working principle of an induction motor. The attachment below (link) is a portion from Stephen J. Chapman's textbook (page 160-169). He proved the theory of the rotating magnetic field so well for a 2-pole induction motor from 160 to 164. However, on page 166, the...
If charging some smaller toy, phone, electric razor, toothbrush or the like with induction charging I assume that the speed (time it takes to charge an empty battery) will depend on
1. the battery to some extent, but for this sake let's omit that
2. the inductive charging it self
3. wall socket...
The study material says under 'Estimation of magnetising losses' :On no-load, the rotor current is very small and the slip almost zero. Therefore, R′2s is very high and virtually no current flows through the branch of the circuit containing R′2s. Consequently, the no-load current is virtually...
On examining Maxwell's third equation which is about time varying magnetic fields (Faraday's electromagnetic induction) we find that time varying magnetic fields produce loops of electric fields in space irrespective of whether a coil is present or not, if any coil is present then these loops of...
Classical field theory
Electromagetic field
Electromagnetic
Electromagnetic induction
Faraday law
Faraday's law
Induction
Interesting
Law
Maxwells equations
Hello everyone,
I have an old Hobart A200 mixer that I've rebuilt and the problem is the agitator shaft is spinning twice the rated speed when the motor comes up to speed. It has a repulsive induction motor. Speed 1 starts at about the rated 60 rpm but spins at about 120 when at running speed...
If we have a small dielectric sphere and a point charge, they will experience an attractive force due to electrostatic induction. (From the elongation/rotation of charges bound to individual atoms).
Likewise, if we have a small metallic sphere and a point charge, they will experience an...
A small coil is moved forward (without turning) between the poles of the electromagnet. Does an electric current develop in the coil? Explain the answer
I have gone through the principle of mathematical induction. I cannot understand why do we need to prove every statement for n=1. I mean why is it necessary? Why can't we start directly from n=k then n=k+1. For example see the below image. Thanks!
hello PF. I have this exercise to do but I don't know how to do it.
Let's assume that the core in the figure is made up of ferromagnetic permeability material
μ = 2000 μ0. Let a = 4 cm, b = 2 cm, c = 3 cm the geometric dimensions, S = 8 cm2 the section
transversal, N1 = 100, N2 = 300 the number...
Summary:: A planar condensator with the distance between the plates d, is moving with velocity V. The charge fidderence is U. Find the magnetic induction B, between the plates during the motion
I have solved this problem, but I am not sure about the solution, can anyone, please, tell me if I...
Briefly, the problem; stolen bicycles are notoriously difficult to recover. Designing a GPS tracker to fit on one is challenging, because bicycles rarely have their own available power source. Whatever GPS unit is used must typically have its own battery as its sole source of power, which...
A friend has a single phase, cap start induction motor with the following characteristics:
V 240/250
A 2.6
Hp 1/3
Rpm 1435 @ 50Hz
As for as I know it’s not fitted to a machine, but given the low hp rating I’d guess it’s for a drill press. So it would need only moderate to low starting torque...
Assume that a certain charge distribution ##\rho## generates an electrical field ##E_{ext}## in the surrounding space. We also note the corresponding generated potential ##V_{ext}##.
Assume furthermore that a conductor A, with a definite shape and volume, is placed in field ##E_{ext}##, and is...
Hello I'm having trouble finding the right way to apply Faraday's law to this question. I've found the flux through the disc:
##\phi = \vec A \cdot \vec B = B_{0} \sin{\omega t} \left( \frac D 2 \right)^2 \pi ##
and the EMF:
##\varepsilon = - \frac {d \phi} {dt} = -B_{0} \omega \cos{\omega t}...
Summary:: x
Hey, I'm learning calculus and had to prove the following Lemma which is used to prove AM-GM inequality, I had tried to prove it on my own and it is quite different from what is written in my lecture notes.
I have a feeling that my proof of the Lemma is incorrect, but I just don't...
this is a solution posted by my colleague, i have a problem in understanding how he got to conclude on equation (ii)
is this not supposed to be ##(k+2)!≥ 2^{k+1} (k+1)##
##(k+2)(k+1)!≥ 2^{k+1} (k+1)## ?...
Summary:: .
When asked to prove by Induction, I'm asked to prove a statement of the form:
Prove that for all natural numbers ##n##, ## P(n) ##
Which means to prove: ## \forall n ( P(n) ) ## ( suppose the universe of discourse is all the natural numbers )
Then, I see people translating...
Hii Friends.
I was trying to model an Induction motor in ANSYS Maxwell 2D. The final output of Transient torque (negative torque) looks like shown below. The input passed is a sine wave current with 120 deg phase shift. Any Suggestion will be highly appreciated
$$b_{k} = b_{k - 1}/2 +b_{k-1} $$
$$b_{0} = 1 $$
What would be the sequence for this expression, I calculated it to be 1, 2/3, 2/5, 2/7 ...
Is it right?
My explicit formula is $$b_{n} = 2/n+2 $$
What would be the explicit formula in your view and how can that formula be proved by...
find the general rule and prove by induction
1 = 1
1 - 4 = -(1 + 2)
1 - 4 + 9 = 1 + 2 + 3
1 - 4 + 9 -16 = -(1 + 2 + 3 + 4)
I created this so far, but don't know if I am even going the correct direction
Faraday first demonstrated his law of induction by showing that when he created a current in one wire coil it created a second current in a second coil.
Another experiment showed the same effect. When he moved a magnet through a wire coil, it created a current in the coil.
My question is this...
My explanation:
A circular coil is connected to an AC supply at a frequency of 30-50 kHz (radio frequency). Therefore, an alternate current will be running through this “primary” coil, producing an alternating magnetic field. This magnetic field periodically decreases in strength, alternating...
Consider the static field configuration shown in the image. There are three layers: 0 = vacuum, 1 = magneto-optic fluid and 2 = covering shell. Each of these layers have their own permittivity and permeability (ε_i,μ_i) (isotrope). A uniform electric field H_0 = H_0/sqrt(2) * (e_x + e_y) is...
So I was watching this video containing DIY experiments on electromagnetic induction .
At minute 4:45, the dude pretty much creates a transformer without using an iron core.
He runs 30-50 kHz AC in a coil (forming the primary circuit) and then brings another coil with its ends attached to a...
I will use examples of actual products:
1) 3 hp (2.2kW) 3 phase 2 pole AC Induction Motor
3 hp/2.2kW three-phase induction motor features 2 poles, 2840rpm rated speed, and 7.4Nm nominal torque, with a working voltage of 380V 50Hz. Cheap 3-phase asynchronous motor has outstanding performance in...
Summary:: prove that (n 0) + (n 1) + (n 2) + ... + (n n) = 2^n is true using mathematical induction.
note that (n n) is a falling factorial
Hello! I have trouble dealing with this problem:
Mod note: Thread moved from math technical section, so is missing the homework template.
Prove that (n...
In electromagnetic radiation, the electric field and the magnetic field mutually induce each other: but my impression is that it would be better to say that they are two aspects of the same wave, so that there is no time between them. However, an alternative would be that there would be that...
Hello;
I am trying to come up with an induction heater design for a machine that i am working on and am having some trouble planning it out.
Anybody have some good resources? I have scoured Google and there are tons on there. I am a bit unsure how to get started. I have an induction heater...
I'm setting up a Faraday/Lenz Law lab and was wondering if anyone had a suggestion on what gauge of wire I should use to get the best results. We don't have any wire here so I can't test it myself.
Thanks.
Hey! :o
1. Let $1\leq n\in \mathbb{N}$ and $\pi\in \text{Sym}(n)$. For $1\leq k\in \mathbb{N}$ we define $\pi^{-k}:=\left (\pi^n\right )^{-1}$.
Show for all $k,\ell\in \mathbb{Z}$ the equation $\pi^k\circ \pi^{\ell}=\pi^{k+\ell}$. 2. Let $1\leq n\in \mathbb{N}$. Show that $\pi^{n!}=\text{id}$...