The current entering the positive terminal of a device isi(t)=(6e^{-2t} times 10^{-3}) A and the voltage across the device is v(t)=(10\frac{ di }{ dt })V. Determine the energy absorbed in 3s.
\[i(t)=(6e^{-2t} \times 10^{-3})A\]
\[v(t)=(10\frac{ di }{ dt })V\]
I have an answer and if you give me a second I will upload the picture. It does not match the textbook and I am just curious where I went wrong.
\[\text{Power} = \int\limits_{0}^{3}v(t) * i(t) dt\]
I have never seen power presented that way... this is what I did....
Hard to read the link when it is turned by 90 degrees.
sorry give me one second and I will try to edit it
My iPhone switches them around sometimes
The Power that you calculated as a product of v and i is correct. Since both v and i vary with t, the power that you computed is instantaneous power. When you multiply instantaneous power by delta_t you get the energy over time delta_t. You integrate them from t = 0 to t = 3 seconds to sum up all the instantaneous energy. The units of energy will be in Joules.
I worked out the problem out with the integral you showed and your right. When you explain it the way you did above it makes sense. Furthermore when I do it that way the answer is correct. Thank you. Are you a teacher? Or a student?
Neither. Computer Science major. Just volunteering here.
Wow.... that is what I am really struggling with. I have to do a linux project using an ssh but since I have a Mac my professor says I am at a disadvantage because he is not familiar with them. Thanks for all your help
You are welcome.
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