V = 100 sin (200πt + π/4) using integral calculus, calculate the RMS value of the voltage
We know that RMS is root mean square, we'll integrate it over a period Period T=\(\large \frac{2\pi}{200\pi}=\frac{1}{100}\) \[\large V_{rms}=\sqrt{\int_0 ^{1/100} \frac{1}{\frac 1{100}} (100\times \sin (200\pi+\pi/4) )^2dt}\]
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@timtim do you get this?
with mobile number? ;P
@timtim now you need it to integrate it, can you do it?
no he cannt...
not sure how to integrate it why is the period 1/100
sin t has period of 2pi seconds sin 2t has period of 2pi/2=pi seconds so sin 200\(\pi\)t has period of \(\large \frac{2\pi}{200\pi}=\frac 1{100}\)
ok - understand that bit now so then it needs integrating
yeah, just integration:)
brb
10000/100(sin(200pi + pi/4)^2 dt is that right
yeah
since it is sin^2 do i have to change to cos i.e. 100 x 1/2 [1-cos2(200pi + pi/4)]
yeah:)
i now have squar route 50[1-cos400pi + pi/2] how do i now integrate
\[\int \frac{1-\cos (400\pi t+\pi/2)}{2} dt\] \[\frac t2 -\frac{\sin(400\pi t+\pi/2)}{2\times 400 \pi}\]
apply the limits now
@timtim do you get this?
substitute t for 1/100 and 0
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