Power \(P=VI\)
\(\Rightarrow I=\frac{P}{V} =\frac{10\times10^{3}}{200}\)
\(=50\,A\)
\(\therefore\) Power loss \(=I^{2}R= (50)^{2} \times(0.2)\)
\(=500 \,W\)
Therefore, efficiency of transmission
\(=\frac{10000 \times100}{10000+500}\)
\(=95.23\%\)
\(=95\%\) (approx.)
The formula for electrical power has been derived from Ohm’s Law. It connects time, voltage, and charge. The formula for electric power is:
P = IV
By Ohm’s Law, it can also be written as:
P = I2R
Or
P = V2/R
Where,
P = Electric Power
I = Electric current
R = Resistance
V = Voltage or Potential difference
Power is the pace at which energy is used. Depending on whatever way the power integral is pointing, the electric circuit element alternates between being positive and negative repeatedly over a period of time. Power consumption may be stated as follows if the power remains constant across the time period:
E = Pt
P = E/t
Where,
An alternating current can be defined as a current that changes its magnitude and polarity at regular intervals of time. It can also be defined as an electrical current that repeatedly changes or reverses its direction opposite to that of Direct Current or DC which always flows in a single direction as shown below.
Alternating current can be produced or generated by using devices that are known as alternators. However, alternating current can also be produced by different methods where many circuits are used. One of the most common or simple ways of generating AC is by using a basic single coil AC generator which consists of two-pole magnets and a single loop of wire having a rectangular shape.
AC is the form of current that are mostly used in different appliances. Some of the examples of alternating current include audio signal, radio signal, etc. An alternating current has a wide advantage over DC as AC is able to transmit power over large distances without great loss of energy.