How do I calculate the magnitude and phase angle using both cosine and sine rules?

Replies

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  PraveenKumar Purushothaman

  Re: How do I calculate the magnitude and phase angle using both cosine and sine rules
  
  Could you please post the circuit diagram, as when I tried to draw, I could get some ambiguity...
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  venueee

  Re: How do I calculate the magnitude and phase angle using both cosine and sine rules
  
  hello first you convert the radians into degrees then your 50% problem will solved.
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  narayana murthy

  Re: How do I calculate the magnitude and phase angle using both cosine and sine rules
  
  

  luxfoa01

  Please help! I have spent hours trawling through books and the internet trying to answer this question. I am a first year BTEC student and haven't received any input on how to solve this problem. An electrical circuit is connected to an a.c supply voltage and draws a current from the supply.The circuit has four parallel branches. Each branch has its own current.
  
  The current in branch one i1 has a magnitude of 20A and is in phase with the supply voltage hence it's angle is 0 radians
  
  i2 has a magnitude of 5A ata a phase angle to the reference of 1 radian
  
  i3 has a magnitude of 10A at a phase angle to the reference of 3.14/2 radians
  
  i4 has a magnitude of 10A at a phase angle of 3.785 radians
  
  1)Plot the vectors on a diagram
  
  2)Calculate the magnitude and phase angle, to the reference, of the resultant supply current using both cosine and sine rules as appropriate.

  hey angle 0 radians do you mean it is 20+j0 or 20@angle0
  first give th circuit diagram so that we can give solution
  another thing is don't post question in this subsection because it is for videos and class reviews
• 

  praba230890

  Re: How do I calculate the magnitude and phase angle using both cosine and sine rules
  
  

  narayana murthy

  hey angle 0 radians do you mean it is 20+j0 or 20@angle0
  first give th circuit diagram so that we can give solution
  another thing is don't post question in this subsection because it is for videos and class reviews

  You didn't mentioned the value of 4 resistors, as you said four resistors in parallel u better work on that parallel circuit use the formula 1/r1+1/r2+1/r3+1/r4 to get equiv resistance.
  
  
  Now you got a single resistor connected to the load(resistor) if your voltage and resistance values are given use OHM's law.