
Miles K. answered 08/11/21
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Master's in progress
According to [https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/engineering/motor-efficiency],
A motor with an efficiency of 80% will draw an electrical power of 1/0.8=1.25 kW for each kilowatt of shaft power it delivers.
with shaft power referring to the output mechanical energy, and electrical power referring to the input electrical energy.
In fact, the relationship is linear; Pout = efficiency * Pin, or
efficiency = Pin / Pout
In your case, for part (a):
efficiency = 7 kW / 10 kW = 0.70, or 70%.
for part (b):
efficiency = 25 kW / 25 kW = 1.00, or 100%. This is not possible in the real world, as motors will always have some energy lost as heat due to friction between the shaft and the bearings, and the resistive effects of the wires in the stator and/or rotor.
I hope this helped! If you need more engineering assistance, I recommend checking out my page to see if what I offer is a good match for what you need. Thanks!
Miles