A Pure Inductor on AC

Q. A pure inductor of 25.0 mH is connected to a source of 220 V. The frequency of the source is 50 Hz. What is the rms current in the circuit, in amperes? expects 28 A

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Q. A pure inductor $R = 0$ Ω, $X_{C} = 0$ Ω of 25.0 mH $L = 25.0$ mH is connected to a source of 220 V $V = 220$ V. The frequency of the source is 50 Hz $ν = 50$ Hz. What is the rms current in the circuit, in amperes?

The playground

Inputs

inductance

L

25 mH

supply

V

220 V

frequency

ν

50 Hz

Outputs

current

I

The solution

Solved with SeriesLcr

Given

$L = 25.0$ mH
$V = 220$ V
$ν = 50$ Hz
$R = 0$ Ω from “A pure inductor”
$X_{C} = 0$ Ω from “A pure inductor”

Find $I$ .

Working

$L = 25.0$ mH $= 0.025$ H
reactance of an inductor(circuit) $X_{L} = 2 \cdot π \cdot ν \cdot L$
$X_{L} = 2 \cdot 3.14159265 \cdot 50 \cdot 0.025$
$X_{L} = 7.85398163$ Ω
impedance of a series circuit(circuit) $Z^{2} = R^{2} + {(X_{L} - X_{C})}^{2}$
$Z^{2} = 0^{2} + {(7.85398163 - 0)}^{2}$
$Z = 7.85398163$ Ω
current through the impedance(circuit) $V = I \cdot Z$
$220 = I \cdot 7.85398163$
$I = 28.01$ A
$I \approx 28$ Ato 2 significant figures

Conclusion

An inductor opposes a changing current by its reactance, which grows with the frequency and the inductance; at mains frequency a few millihenries let tens of amperes through.

The Ruby

1require_relative "../physics"23question :a_pure_inductor_on_ac do4  kind :numerical5  describes "A pure inductor of %{inductance} is connected to a source of %{supply}. The frequency of the source is " \6            "%{frequency}. %{current}, in amperes?"7  given inductance: "25.0 mH"8  given supply: "220 V"9  given frequency: "50 Hz"10  asks current: "What is the rms current in the circuit"11end

1require_relative "../questions/a_pure_inductor_on_ac"2require_relative "../science/alternating_current/series_lcr"34solve :a_pure_inductor_on_ac, using: SeriesLcr do5  objects :circuit67  take inductance: circuit.inductance8  take supply: circuit.rms_voltage9  take frequency: circuit.frequency1011  deduce_from "A pure inductor", circuit.resistance => "0 Ω", circuit.capacitive_reactance => "0 Ω"1213  current = circuit.rms_current14  answer current:, in: "A", figures: 21516  conclusion "An inductor opposes a changing current by its reactance, which grows with the frequency and the " \17             "inductance; at mains frequency a few millihenries let tens of amperes through."18end

1require_relative "../solutions/a_pure_inductor_on_ac"23play_with :a_pure_inductor_on_ac do4  title "A Pure Inductor on AC"5end

The laws

quantity	written	units	within	from
pi	$π$	—	0 … ∞	Reactance
rms voltage	$V$	V	0 … ∞	PeakAndRms
peak voltage	$v_{m}$	V	—	PeakAndRms
rms current	$I$	A	0 … ∞	PeakAndRms
peak current	$i_{m}$	A	—	PeakAndRms
frequency	$ν$	Hz	0 … ∞	Reactance
angular frequency	$ω$	rad/s	—	Reactance
inductance	$L$	H	—	Reactance
capacitance	$C$	F	0 … ∞	Reactance
inductive reactance	$X_{L}$	Ω	0 … ∞	Reactance
capacitive reactance	$X_{C}$	Ω	0 … ∞	Reactance
voltage across the inductor	$V_{L}$	V	—	Reactance
voltage across the capacitor	$V_{C}$	V	—	Reactance
resistance	$R$	Ω	0 … ∞	SeriesLcr
impedance	$Z$	Ω	0 … 1e+09	SeriesLcr
power drawn	$P$	W	—	SeriesLcr
resonant frequency	$ν_{r}$	Hz	—	SeriesLcr
phase angle	$φ$	—	-3.142 … 3.142	SeriesLcr
resonant angular frequency	$ω_{r}$	rad/s	—	SeriesLcr
peak voltage of ground	$v_{m,g}$	V	—
rms voltage of ground	$V_{g}$	V	0 … ∞
peak voltage of circuit	$v_{m}$	V	—
rms voltage of circuit	$V$	V	0 … ∞
peak current of ground	$i_{m,g}$	A	—
rms current of ground	$I_{g}$	A	0 … ∞
peak current of circuit	$i_{m}$	A	—
rms current of circuit	$I$	A	0 … ∞
angular frequency of ground	$ω_{g}$	rad/s	—
frequency of ground	$ν_{g}$	Hz	0 … ∞
angular frequency of circuit	$ω$	rad/s	—
frequency of circuit	$ν$	Hz	0 … ∞
inductive reactance of ground	$X_{L,g}$	Ω	0 … ∞
inductance of ground	$L_{g}$	H	—
inductive reactance of circuit	$X_{L}$	Ω	0 … ∞
inductance of circuit	$L$	H	—
capacitive reactance of ground	$X_{C,g}$	Ω	0 … ∞
capacitance of ground	$C_{g}$	F	0 … ∞
capacitive reactance of circuit	$X_{C}$	Ω	0 … ∞
capacitance of circuit	$C$	F	0 … ∞
voltage across the inductor of ground	$V_{L,g}$	V	—
voltage across the inductor of circuit	$V_{L}$	V	—
voltage across the capacitor of ground	$V_{C,g}$	V	—
voltage across the capacitor of circuit	$V_{C}$	V	—
impedance of ground	$Z_{g}$	Ω	0 … 1e+09
resistance of ground	$R_{g}$	Ω	0 … ∞
impedance of circuit	$Z$	Ω	0 … 1e+09
resistance of circuit	$R$	Ω	0 … ∞
power drawn of ground	$P_{g}$	W	—
power drawn of circuit	$P$	W	—
phase angle of ground	$φ_{g}$	—	-3.142 … 3.142
phase angle of circuit	$φ$	—	-3.142 … 3.142
resonant frequency of ground	$ν_{r,g}$	Hz	—
resonant frequency of circuit	$ν_{r}$	Hz	—
resonant angular frequency of ground	$ω_{r,g}$	rad/s	—
resonant angular frequency of circuit	$ω_{r}$	rad/s	—

v_{m,c} = \sqrt{2} \cdot V_{c}

peak is root two times rms

i_{m,c} = \sqrt{2} \cdot I_{c}

peak current is root two times rms

ω_{c} = 2 \cdot π \cdot ν_{c}

angular frequency and frequency

X_{L,c} = 2 \cdot π \cdot ν_{c} \cdot L_{c}

reactance of an inductor

X_{C,c} = \frac{1}{2 \cdot π \cdot ν_{c} \cdot C_{c}}

reactance of a capacitor

V_{L,c} = I_{c} \cdot X_{L,c}

current through the inductor

V_{C,c} = I_{c} \cdot X_{C,c}

current through the capacitor

{Z_{c}}^{2} = {R_{c}}^{2} + {(X_{L,c} - X_{C,c})}^{2}

impedance of a series circuit

V_{c} = I_{c} \cdot Z_{c}

current through the impedance

P_{c} = {I_{c}}^{2} \cdot R_{c}

power spent in the resistance

φ_{c} = atan (\frac{X_{C,c} - X_{L,c}}{R_{c}})

phase of the current

ν_{r,c} = \frac{1}{2 \cdot π \cdot \sqrt{L_{c} \cdot C_{c}}}

resonance of a series circuit

ω_{r,c} = 2 \cdot π \cdot ν_{r,c}

resonance in radians a second

v_{m,g} = \sqrt{2} \cdot V_{g}

peak is root two times rms(ground)

v_{m} = \sqrt{2} \cdot V

peak is root two times rms(circuit)

i_{m,g} = \sqrt{2} \cdot I_{g}

peak current is root two times rms(ground)

i_{m} = \sqrt{2} \cdot I

peak current is root two times rms(circuit)

ω_{g} = 2 \cdot π \cdot ν_{g}

angular frequency and frequency(ground)

ω = 2 \cdot π \cdot ν

angular frequency and frequency(circuit)

X_{L,g} = 2 \cdot π \cdot ν_{g} \cdot L_{g}

reactance of an inductor(ground)

X_{L} = 2 \cdot π \cdot ν \cdot L

reactance of an inductor(circuit)

X_{C,g} = \frac{1}{2 \cdot π \cdot ν_{g} \cdot C_{g}}

reactance of a capacitor(ground)

X_{C} = \frac{1}{2 \cdot π \cdot ν \cdot C}

reactance of a capacitor(circuit)

V_{L,g} = I_{g} \cdot X_{L,g}

current through the inductor(ground)

V_{L} = I \cdot X_{L}

current through the inductor(circuit)

V_{C,g} = I_{g} \cdot X_{C,g}

current through the capacitor(ground)

V_{C} = I \cdot X_{C}

current through the capacitor(circuit)

{Z_{g}}^{2} = {R_{g}}^{2} + {(X_{L,g} - X_{C,g})}^{2}

impedance of a series circuit(ground)

Z^{2} = R^{2} + {(X_{L} - X_{C})}^{2}

impedance of a series circuit(circuit)

V_{g} = I_{g} \cdot Z_{g}

current through the impedance(ground)

V = I \cdot Z

current through the impedance(circuit)

P_{g} = {I_{g}}^{2} \cdot R_{g}

power spent in the resistance(ground)

P = I^{2} \cdot R

power spent in the resistance(circuit)

φ_{g} = atan (\frac{X_{C,g} - X_{L,g}}{R_{g}})

phase of the current(ground)

φ = atan (\frac{X_{C} - X_{L}}{R})

phase of the current(circuit)

ν_{r,g} = \frac{1}{2 \cdot π \cdot \sqrt{L_{g} \cdot C_{g}}}

resonance of a series circuit(ground)

ν_{r} = \frac{1}{2 \cdot π \cdot \sqrt{L \cdot C}}

resonance of a series circuit(circuit)

ω_{r,g} = 2 \cdot π \cdot ν_{r,g}

resonance in radians a second(ground)

ω_{r} = 2 \cdot π \cdot ν_{r}

resonance in radians a second(circuit)