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∙ 12y agoFor resonance to occur in an electrical circuit with a reactive element, the reactive element's reactance needs to be equal and opposite to the circuit's impedance. This occurs when the capacitive and inductive reactances cancel out, resulting in a net impedance that is purely resistive. At this point, maximum current flows through the circuit, enhancing certain frequencies.
volt ampere reactive is the unit of reactive power.It is the power which does no useful work but is required to assist in performing work,such as setting up magnetic fields in motors and transformers.It is also called as imaginary power.It occurs in purely reactive circuit i.e. purely inductive or capacitive.The inductance absorbs the reactive power and capacitance injects the reactive power.In inductance,reactive power is utilised to develop the flux while in the capacitance,the reactive power's function is to store the charge.
The condition described is a short circuit. A short circuit occurs when bare wires in an electrical circuit make unintended contact, creating a path of low resistance that allows excessive current to flow. This can cause a fuse to blow or a circuit breaker to trip in order to prevent damage or fire.
The condition that limits the flow of electrons in an electric circuit is called resistance. Resistance is measured in ohms and is caused by factors such as the material of the conductor, its length, and its cross-sectional area.
"Wattless power" refers to the reactive power in an electrical circuit that does not perform useful work, such as magnetizing a motor or generating a magnetic field. It is measured in units of volt-amperes reactive (VAR) and is necessary for maintaining voltage levels in the grid but does not contribute to real power consumption.
Yes, a breaker will trip if there is a short circuit occurring on the breaker's connected load. The breaker will also trip on an overload condition when the current rises above the breakers trip set point.
XL=Xc is the resonance condition for an RLC circuit
The circuit has one inductor and capacitor connected in such a way that it produce the resonance condition for only one frequency. on the other hand for double tuned circuit it has more number of reactive elements and it has two tuning frequency. The single tuned circuit is of interest when the poles are imaginary, and rest of the two cases are not more interest. w=wn the time it produce the resonance and the damping factor zeta is zero and the circuit is in undamped condition.
A series resonant circuit has it's reactive components connected in series with each other; while the reactive components, as in a "tank" circuit, are connected in parallel with each other. The resonant series circuit has the capability of producing usable increased voltage levels across each component at resonance, while the resonant tank circuit does not. The resonant parallel, or "tank" circuit; has the dual capability of creating a situation whereby the input amperage level is reduced to minimum while, at the same time, a maximum amount of circulating amperage is created between the two reactive tank components at resonance.
yes,they are equal at only one condition i.e. when the circuit containing R,L and C in series or in parallel behave as a purely resistive circuit. This condition occur only at resonance.
For a particular frequency if the current or the voltage of the circuit is Maximum or Minimum then that circuit is said to be in resonance .
What is meant by resonance and explain the series and parallel resonance? by kathiresan
Resonance describes a 'condition' rather than a 'purpose', but it is made use of in (for example) radio circuits, in order to tune the radio to a particular frequency (the resonant frequency of the signal).
The power factor of an RLC circuit under resonance is 1. Explaination:- Power factor of an RLC circiut is given by=R/|Z| For a resonant circiut,|Z|=R (Because reactive components are zero in resonance) . . .Power factor=R/R=1.
XL=XC
Series resonance isn't generally referred to as 'voltage resonance', but the expression probably comes from the fact that, at resonance, the voltage drop across the inductive component of a circuit is exactly equal to the voltage drop across the capacitive component of the circuit and, if the resistance of the resonant circuit is low in comparison with its reactance, then each of these voltage drops can be significantly higher than the supply voltage.
As a parallel resonance circuit only functions on resonant frequency, this type of circuit is also known as an Rejecter Circuit because at resonance, the impedance of the circuit is at its maximum thereby suppressing or rejecting the current whose frequency is equal to its resonant frequency.
Because the only opposition to current flow is the resistance of the circuit. This is because, at resonance, the vector sum of the inductive and capacitive reactances is zero.