Find the relation used to calculate emf (average) for dynamo in 3/4 period
@Michele_Laino
here we have to start from the equation which expresses the f.e.m. E(t) in function of time t
\[emf = -N \frac{ d \phi }{ dt }\]
I mean this function: \[E\left( t \right) = {E_0}\sin \left( {\omega t + \phi } \right)\]
where: the period T is such that: \[T = \frac{{2\pi }}{\omega }\]
Now ?
by definition, the requested average value is given by the subsequent formula: \[\Large \frac{1}{{\frac{{3T}}{4}}}\int_0^{\frac{{3T}}{4}} {{E_0}\sin \left( {\omega t + \phi } \right)\;dt} \]
Now we will get the integration, right ?
that's right!
for simplicity we can assume \[\Large \phi = 0\]
Well, nice trick.
\[1/3T/4 \int\limits_{0}^{3T/4} E _{0}\sin(\omega t) dt\] That's what we have.
ok!
now we change variable, namley: \[\omega t = \tau \] where \tau is the new variable
so after a simple integration, we get: \[\Large \frac{1}{{\frac{{3T}}{4}}}\int_0^{\frac{{3T}}{4}} {{E_0}\sin \left( {\omega t} \right)\;dt} = - \frac{{4{E_0}}}{{3\omega T}}\left. {\cos \left( {\omega t} \right)} \right|_0^{\frac{{3T}}{4}} = ...?\]
\[\frac{ -4 }{ 3 } E_{0} 1/2\pi \cos(wt) \]
no, you have to evaluate the function \cos(\omega*t), between 0 and 3*T/4
Hmm, I am confused.
\[\Large \left. {\cos \left( {\omega t} \right)} \right|_0^{\frac{{3T}}{4}} = \cos \left( {\omega \frac{{3T}}{4}} \right) - \cos \left( {\omega \cdot 0} \right) = ...?\]
keep in mind that: \[\Large T = \frac{{2\pi }}{\omega }\]
cos(3 * 2* pi / 4 ) - cos 0 = cos(3pi/2) - cos(0) = -1
ok!
now you have to compute this multiplication: \[\Large - \frac{{4{E_0}}}{{3\omega T}} \times \left( { - 1} \right) = ...?\]
Can I replace omega T with 2 pi ?
yes!
2/3pi * E_{0}
that's right!
so now we will assume that the number of turns of the dynamo is N so it will be 2/3pi NE what else ?
yes! correct!
what more ?
N are the turns on the rotor of the alternator. we have finished!
so the final relation is \[\frac{ 2 }{ 3 \Pi}NE _{0}\] can we replace E_{0} with BAomega ? and reaplce omega with 2piv so it can be 2/3pi * 2pi * v * B *A * N = 4/3 NBAv ?
I got this: \[\Large \frac{{2NBA\omega }}{{3\pi }}\]
And we can replace the omega with 2 pi (nu) , as nu = 1/T
ok!
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