bripgilb Well-known member Joined Sep 22, 2017 Messages 47 Reaction score 10 Apr 9, 2018 #1 Ladies and Gents, Was working out this practice problem in PPI Camara. Problem #98. I got 100degrees. Looking through the solution I see that they put: (cos(180))=0... well I got: cos(180)=-1 Thoughts? Please, see references. AND GOOD LUCK TO ALL OF THOSE TAKING THE EXAM THIS FRIDAY! Thanks, Brip
Ladies and Gents, Was working out this practice problem in PPI Camara. Problem #98. I got 100degrees. Looking through the solution I see that they put: (cos(180))=0... well I got: cos(180)=-1 Thoughts? Please, see references. AND GOOD LUCK TO ALL OF THOSE TAKING THE EXAM THIS FRIDAY! Thanks, Brip
B bobbilly Member Joined Dec 8, 2017 Messages 24 Reaction score 6 Apr 10, 2018 #2 I got the same thing as you but cos^-1(-0.4659) = 117 degrees. https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=.17+%3D+(1%2Fpi)+*+integral+from+X+to+pi+of+sin(theta) Answer is 2.055 radians which is 117 degrees
I got the same thing as you but cos^-1(-0.4659) = 117 degrees. https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=.17+%3D+(1%2Fpi)+*+integral+from+X+to+pi+of+sin(theta) Answer is 2.055 radians which is 117 degrees
J jshar17 Member Joined Dec 8, 2017 Messages 5 Reaction score 2 Apr 11, 2018 #3 Check the errata on ppi's site. It's updated for 120deg. This integral can be quickly done with TI 36x pro or equiv.
Check the errata on ppi's site. It's updated for 120deg. This integral can be quickly done with TI 36x pro or equiv.
B bobbilly Member Joined Dec 8, 2017 Messages 24 Reaction score 6 Apr 11, 2018 #4 Since we are on the topic of rectifiers, if this was a half wave rectifier we would need to change 1/pi to 1/(2*pi)??
Since we are on the topic of rectifiers, if this was a half wave rectifier we would need to change 1/pi to 1/(2*pi)??
H helphere Member Joined Mar 22, 2018 Messages 9 Reaction score 0 Location California Apr 11, 2018 #5 bobbilly said: Since we are on the topic of rectifiers, if this was a half wave rectifier we would need to change 1/pi to 1/(2*pi)?? Click to expand... yes
bobbilly said: Since we are on the topic of rectifiers, if this was a half wave rectifier we would need to change 1/pi to 1/(2*pi)?? Click to expand... yes