The time at which the current through the inductor reaches 63% of the maximum current is [tex]\fbox{\begin\\4.85 \mu s\end{minispace}}[/tex] or [tex]\fbox{\begin\\4.85 \times {10^{ - 6}}\,{\text{s}}\end{minispace}}[/tex].
Further Explanation:
At [tex]t = 0\,{\text{s}}[/tex] there is no current in the circuit because the switch is not closed and the circuit is not complete. The current across the LR circuit increases exponentially, when switch is closed, and becomes steady after certain time.
Given:
The value of resistor is [tex]120\,\Omega[/tex].
The value of resistor is [tex]330\,\Omega[/tex].
The value of resistor is [tex]240\,\Omega[/tex].
The value of the inductor is [tex]1.6\,{\text{mH}}[/tex].
The voltage applied across the circuit is [tex]9\,{\text{V}}[/tex].
Concept:
To determine the value of effective resistance of this circuit we need to look at the circuit from inductor’s side i.e., from inductor’s side the resistors [tex]{R_3}[/tex] is connected in series with the parallel combination of resistors [tex]{R_1}[/tex] and [tex]{R_2}[/tex].
The effective resistance of the circuit is:
[tex]\fbox{\begin\\{R_{eff}} = {R_3} + \dfrac{{{R_1} \times {R_2}}}{{{R_1} + {R_2}}}\end{minispace}}[/tex] …… (1)
Here, [tex]{R_{eff}}[/tex] is the effective resistance of the circuit.
Substitute the [tex]120\,\Omega[/tex] for [tex]{R_1}[/tex], [tex]330\,\Omega[/tex] for [tex]{R_2}[/tex] and [tex]240\,\Omega[/tex] for [tex]{R_3}[/tex] in equation (1).
[tex]\begin{aligned}{R_{eff}}&=240\,\Omega+\frac{{\left( {120\,\Omega } \right) \times 330\,\Omega }}{{120\,\Omega +330\,\Omega }} \\&=328\,\Omega\\ \end{aligned}[/tex]
The current through the inductor is:
[tex]\fbox{\begin\\i = {i_0}\left( {1 - {e^{ - \frac{{t{R_{eff}}}}{L}}}} \right)\end{minispace}}[/tex] ...... (2)
Here, [tex]i[/tex] is the current across the inductor, [tex]{i_0}[/tex] is the maximum current in the circuit and [tex]L[/tex] is the inductance across the inductor.
The current across the inductor is equal to the 63% or times of the maximum current in the circuit.
The current across the inductor is:
[tex]i = 0.63{i_0}[/tex]
Substitute [tex]0.63{i_0}[/tex] for [tex]i[/tex], [tex]328 \Omega[/tex] for [tex]{R_{eff}}[/tex] and [tex]1.6\,{\text{mH}}[/tex] for [tex]L[/tex] in equation (2).
[tex]0.63{i_0} = {i_0}\left( {1 - {e^{ - \frac{{t\left( {328\Omega } \right)}}{{\left( {1.6\,{\text{mH}}} \right)}}}}} \right)[/tex]
Simplify the above expression.
[tex]{e^{ - \left( {2.05 \times {{10}^6}} \right)t}}= 0.37[/tex]
Taking natural log on both sides and simplify.
[tex]\begin{aligned}t&=4.85\, \times {10^{ - 6\,}}\,{\text{s}} \\&=4.85\mu \text{s}}\\\end{aligned}[/tex]
Thus, the time at which the current through the inductor reaches 63% of the maximum current is [tex]\fbox{\begin\\4.85 \mu s\end{minispace}}[/tex] or [tex]\fbox{\begin\\4.85 \times {10^{ - 6}}\,{\text{s}}\end{minispace}}[/tex].
Learn more:
1. Conservation of energy brainly.com/question/3943029
2. Average translational energy https://brainly.com/question/9078768
3. The motion of a body under friction brainly.com/question/4033012
Answer Details:
Grade: Middle School
Subject: Physics
Chapter: Current Electricity
Keywords:
Resistor circuit, LR circuit, current, current across inductor, time constant, 4.85 microsecond, 4.85 microsec, 4.85 micros, 4.85*10-6 s, 4.85*10^6 s, 4.85*10-6 sec, 4.85*10^6 sec.