Archived Single phase question regarding Inductance

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The discussion focuses on calculating the current and power factor for two coils with a coupling coefficient of 0.6, each having a resistance of 8 Ω and a self-inductance of 2 mH, when connected in series. For the cumulative connection, the total inductance is calculated as 8.8 mH, resulting in a current of 36.1 mA with a power factor of 0.058. In the differential connection, the total inductance is 15.2 mH, yielding a current of 20.9 mA and a power factor of 0.033. The mutual inductance is confirmed to be 1.2 mH, and the total resistance for both configurations is 16 Ω. The calculations demonstrate the effects of the connection type on circuit behavior.
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Hi There, i have the following question. Can anybody start me off and hopefully i can finish it.

Question;
Two similar coils have a coupling coefficient of 0.6. Each coil has a resistance of 8 Ω, and a self-inductance of 2 mH. Calculate the current and the power factor of the circuit when the coils are connected in series :

(a) cumulatively and

(b) differentially,

across a 10 V, 5 kHz supply.


I have researched and looked at similar problems. I understand what cumultively and differentially means ( direction of the current when the inductors are in series) What i can't understand is how to calculate the mutual inductance

Is it right to say that the mutual inductance would be

M = k √ L1 L2

Also;

Ltotal = L 1 + L 2 + 2M - Total inductance when the circuit is cumulatively
and;
Ltotal = L1 + L2 - 2M - Total inductance when circuit is differentially

Like i say any help would be appreciated o

thanks
 
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The OP has correct understanding of the coupling constant and total inductance for the given connection scenarios.

Since the inductors are identical at ##2~mH##, the mutual inductance is ##M = (0.6)(2~mH) = 1.2~mH##, while the total resistance is twice 8 Ω, or 16 Ω in both cases. The angular frequency equivalent to 5 kHz is ##ω = \pi \times 10^4~rad/sec##.Part (a): Cumulative connection
##L = 2L + 2M = 8.8~mH~~~;~~~R = 16~Ω##

The impedance at 5 kHz is then:

##Z = R + jωL = 16 + j276.5~Ω##

The current:

##I = \frac{E}{Z} = \frac{10~V}{16 + j276.5~Ω} = 2.09 - j36.1~mA~~##, or in polar form: ##~~36.1~mA~∠~-86.7°##

The power factor is just the cosine of the current phase angle, so in this case it's ##pf = 0.058##

Part (b): Differential connection
##L = 2L - 2M = 15.2~mH~~~;~~~R = 16~Ω##

The impedance at 5 kHz is then:

##Z = R + jωL = 16 + j477.5~Ω##

The current:

##I = \frac{E}{Z} = \frac{10~V}{16 + j477.5~Ω} = 0.701 - j20.92~mA~~##, or in polar form: ##~~20.9~mA~∠~-88.1°##

And the power factor is ##pf = 0.033##
 
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