jangyasinniTeacher
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c
Explanation: The fundamental component of voltage = (4Vs/π) sinωt
Peak value Vm = 4Vs/π
Rms voltage = 4Vs/π√2 = 207 V
RMS Current (Irms) = 207/2 = 103.5 A
P = (Irms)
2 x R = 21424.5 W.
To find the power delivered to the load in watts due to the fundamental component of the load current in a single-phase full-bridge inverter circuit, we can use the formula for power:
[
P = I_{rms}^2 times R
]
However, we first need to determine the root mean square (rms) value of the fundamental component of the current. For a full-bridge inverter with a resistive load, the rms current can be derived from the dc source voltage (( V_s )) and the load resistance (( R )).
For a full-bridge inverter, the output fundamental voltage ( V_{1} ) is given by:
[
V_{1} = frac{V_s}{pi}
]
Substituting ( V_s = 230 , V ):
[
V_{1} = frac{230}{pi} approx 73.24 , V
]
Now, we can find the fundamental component of the current:
[
I_{1} = frac{V_{1}}{R} = frac{73.24}{2} approx 36.62 , A
]
The rms current ( I_{rms} ) is currently the same as the effective current flowing through the resistive load since it primarily consists of the fundamental component in a purely resistive load. To find power:
[
P = I_{r