The question makes no sense. It asks why a pure inductive load is used ... instead of a pure inductive load. Please restate the question.
A coil has both resistance and inductance. When you apply a d.c. voltage, the opposition to current is the resistance of the coil. When you apply an a.c. voltage, the opposition to current is impedance -the vector-sum of the coil's resistance and its inductive reactance. Inductive reactance is proportional to the inductance of the coil and the frequency of the supply.
inductive reactance= XL= 2*pi*.1*60=12pi ohm
Resistive Load An electrical load which is characteristic of not having any significant inrush current. When a resistive load is energised, the current rises instantly to it's steady-state value, without first rising to a higher value. An electrical load in which voltage and current are converted to energy in the form of heat; i.e., an electrical heater, incandescent bulb. Inductive Load An electrical load which pulls a large amount of current (an inrush current) when first energized. After a few cycles or seconds the current "settles down" to the full-load running current. The time required for the curren to "settle down" depends on the frequency or/and the inductance value of the Inductive load
A purely resistive load is one in which there is no capacitive or inductive reactance. Whe driven by an AC voltage source, such a load will have no shift in phase angle between voltage and current.
The question makes no sense. It asks why a pure inductive load is used ... instead of a pure inductive load. Please restate the question.
no
Inductive automation's motto is 'Breakthrough to Possible'.
A coil has both resistance and inductance. When you apply a d.c. voltage, the opposition to current is the resistance of the coil. When you apply an a.c. voltage, the opposition to current is impedance -the vector-sum of the coil's resistance and its inductive reactance. Inductive reactance is proportional to the inductance of the coil and the frequency of the supply.
An ideal choke coil has only inductance. It has zero resistance and no stray capacitance, therefore no resonances.
Current Flow I believe.
inductive reactance= XL= 2*pi*.1*60=12pi ohm
If the coil is powered with DC voltage, an inductive voltage is created anytime power to the coil is de-energized. The inductive voltage is called an inductive kick and it is up to ten times the applied voltage and is in reverse polarity to the applied voltage. A diode or other type of suppression device must be connected across the coil of the solenoid to protect any other electronic components in the circuit that may be damaged by this voltage. The diode is connected in reverse bias across the DC solenoid coil so that when voltage is applied in normal polarity, the diode does not provide a path for current. When the solenoid coil is de-energized, the inductive voltage is the opposite polarity to the power supply, so it will flow through the diode and back into the coil. Since the coil is made of a large length of wire. the energy of the inductive voltage will be dissipated as it moves through the wire. This will render the excessive inductive voltage harmless. The fact that the inductive voltage will travel through the diode in the forward bias direction means the 0.7-1 volt drop across the diode junction will also limit the V=< (dv/dt) surge. Fig. 4 (below) illustrates an example of the diode connected across the coil of a solenoid that is powered with DC voltage.
INDUCTIVE RESISTOR:Any circuit in which change in current is accompained by change in flux and therefore by inuced emf is said to be inductive. NON-INDUCTIVE:if a double wire is wound arround an insulating rod,the emf can not be induced because the wire is doubled back on itself at its centre and the doubled wire is wound arround an insulator.thus every turn of the coil has adjascnt turn which is carring current in opposite direction.the magnetic field generated by each other cancel out each other effect.hence no emf is induced in coil and coil has zero inductance.
An "s" with coil around it
The phase angle between voltage and current in a purely inductive circuit, under ideal circumstances where there is no resistance at all, is 90 degrees.
electric motorrelay coilspeaker coilspeedup coil (in vacuum tube or discrete transistor digital logic)etc.