gneill said:The problem may be referring to the transformer equivalent model referred to the primary. If so, the results reported by Agata78 in post #2 look correct (although the math as presented is not correct as the turns ratio should be squared in both cases).
rude man said:If there is no load there is no secondary circuit. There is only a single inductor. The model, turns ratio, secondary leakage inductance and resistance do not matter.
gneill said:The problem may be referring to the model alone and not a complete circuit. Or, if you like, consider the secondary to be shorted. The OP would have to put the problem in context to clarify (is the problem associated with a chapter covering the transformer model, for example). Otherwise it's hard to see the point of providing the all the information that's given.
The principle behind magnetically coupled circuits is based on the concept of mutual inductance, where a changing current in one circuit induces a voltage in a nearby circuit through the use of a shared magnetic field. This allows for the transfer of energy and signals between the two circuits without direct electrical connection.
The coupling coefficient, represented by the symbol k, describes the strength of the magnetic coupling between two circuits. A higher coupling coefficient means a stronger magnetic field, resulting in better energy transfer and a more efficient performance of the circuit. However, too high of a coupling coefficient can also lead to unwanted interference and crosstalk between the circuits.
There are several advantages to using magnetically coupled circuits. One major advantage is the ability to transfer energy and signals without the need for direct electrical connection, which reduces the risk of electrical interference and increases safety. They also have a simple design and can be easily integrated into electronic systems.
Magnetically coupled circuits can have a significant impact on the efficiency of a system. By allowing for energy transfer without the need for direct electrical connection, they can reduce power losses and improve overall efficiency. They also provide a means for isolation between circuits, which can prevent interference and improve the performance of the system.
Magnetically coupled circuits have a wide range of applications in various industries. They are commonly used in power supplies, transformers, and communication systems. They are also used in medical devices, such as MRI machines, where they help create a strong magnetic field for imaging purposes. Other applications include wireless charging, energy harvesting, and data transmission in electronic systems.