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Electricity Test - 57

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Electricity Test - 57
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  • Question 1
    1 / -0
    A block of carbon, $$1.0 cm$$ by $$2.0 cm$$ by $$5.0 cm$$, has a resistance of $$0.015 \ \Omega$$  between its two smaller faces. What is the resistivity of carbon?
    Solution

    $$R = ρ\dfrac { l }{ A } \quad $$

    where $$R$$ is resistance $$l$$  is length of wire $$A$$ is the cross-section area.

    As the question says the resistance is $$ 0.015Ω $$ along its smaller faces, this implies,

    $$l =  5cm=0.05m\quad $$

    $$A = 1\times 2{ cm }^{ 2 }=0.0002{ m }^{ 2 }\quad $$

    $$R = ρ\dfrac { l }{ A } \quad $$

    $$ 0.015=ρ\times \dfrac { 0.05 }{ 0.0002 } \quad $$

    So , $$ρ =  6\times { 10 }^{ -5 } \ \Omega m $$

  • Question 2
    1 / -0
     A wire of uniform cross-section has a resistance of $$R$$ . If it is drawn to three times the length, but the volume remains constant, what will be its resistance?
    Solution
    Wire of uniform cross-section has a resistance of $$R$$.

    Let the length of the wire be $$l$$.
    Cross sectional Area be $$A$$:

    And volume, $$V=Al$$

    Now the resistance of a wire can be expressed as: $$R=\rho\dfrac{l}{A}$$
    Where resistivity is $$\rho$$.

    Now the wire is stretched such that final length ($$l_1$$) becomes three times the initial length (l), but the volume (V) remains constant.

    $$Al=3A_1l$$
    $$A_1=\dfrac{A}{3}$$

    The new resistance will be:
    $$R_1=\rho\dfrac{l_1}{A_1}$$

    Putting the value of $$l_1=3l$$ and $$A_1$$=$$\dfrac{A}{3}$$

    We have, $$R_1=\rho\dfrac{3l}{\dfrac{A}{3}}=9\rho\dfrac{l}{A}$$
    $$ R_1=9R$$ ohm
  • Question 3
    1 / -0
    Human body is a 
    Solution
    Human body is a good conductor of electricity which allow electric current to flow.

    Answer-(A)
  • Question 4
    1 / -0
    What length of German silver wire, diameter $$0.050 cm$$, is needed to make a $$28 \Omega$$  resistor, if the resistivity of German silver is $$2.2 \times  10^{-7} \Omega  m$$?
    Solution

    Given :

    Resistance R = 28$$\Omega $$

    Using formula, $$ R=ρ\dfrac { l }{ A } \quad $$, 

    where 

    $$l$$ is length of wire

    $$A$$ is the cross-section area and, 

    $$\rho $$ is resistivity of the wire.


    To find length $$l$$:

    $$ A=\pi r^2$$

    Radius $$r=\dfrac{d}{2}=\dfrac{0.050}{2}cm=0.00025m$$

    Area $$A= \pi { (0.00025) }^{ 2 }m^2=625\pi \times { 10 }^{ -10 } m^2 \quad $$


    $$ 28=2.2\times { 10 }^{ -7 }\dfrac { (l) }{ A } \quad $$

    So,

    $$l=\dfrac{28A}{2.2 \times 10^{-7}}$$

    $$l=\dfrac{28\times625\pi \times 10^{-3}}{2.2}=24.98m \approx 25m $$


  • Question 5
    1 / -0
    A wire of uniform cross-section has a resistance of $$R \ \ \Omega$$. What would be the resistance of a similar wire, made of the same material, but twice as long and of twice the diameter?
    Solution
    Wire of uniform cross-section has a resistance of $$R$$.
    let the diameter be $$d$$.
    Let the length of the wire be $$l$$.
    Cross sectional Area be $$A$$:
    $$A=\pi\dfrac{d^2}{4}$$
    Now the resistance of a wire can be expressed as:
    $$R=\rho\dfrac{l}{A}$$
    Where resistivity is $$\rho$$.
    Now a new wire is taken made of the same material, but twice as long and of twice the diameter.
    Let final length be $$l_1$$, diameter be $$d_1$$ and cross section Area be $$A_1$$.
    $$A_1=\pi\dfrac{d_1^2}{4}=\pi\dfrac{4d^2}{4}=4A$$
    $$R_1=\rho\dfrac{l_1}{A_1}$$

    Putting the value of $$l_1=2l$$ and $$A_1=4A$$
    We have, $$R_1=\rho\dfrac{2l}{4A}=\rho\dfrac{l}{2A}$$
    $$ R_1=\dfrac{R}{2}$$
  • Question 6
    1 / -0
    Four bulbs marked $$40W, \ 250V$$ are connected in series with $$250\ V$$ mains, the total power consumed is
    Solution
    Power of each bulb,
     $$P = 40 W$$
    Total power consumed when four bulbs are connected in series 
    $$\dfrac{1}{P_s} = \dfrac{1}{P_1}+$$ $$\dfrac{1}{P_2} + \dfrac{1}{P_3}+\dfrac{1}{P_4}$$
    $$\therefore$$ $$\dfrac{1}{P_s} = \dfrac{1}{P}+$$ $$\dfrac{1}{P} + \dfrac{1}{P}+\dfrac{1}{P}$$
    We get 
    $$P_s  =\dfrac{P}{4}$$
    $$\Rightarrow P_s = \dfrac{40}{4}$$
    $$\Rightarrow P_s =10 W $$
  • Question 7
    1 / -0
    What is the minimum number of bulbs, each marked $$60W, \ 40V,$$ that can work safely when connected in series with a $$240V$$ mains supply?
    Solution
    Resistance of each bulb 
    $$R = \dfrac{V^2}{P}$$
    $$\Rightarrow R = \dfrac{(40)^2}{60}$$
    $$\Rightarrow R = 26.67\Omega$$
    Maximum current that can flow through the bulb without damaging it
     $$I_{max}= \dfrac{P}{V}$$
    $$\Rightarrow I_{max} = \dfrac{60}{40}$$
    $$\Rightarrow I_{max} = 1.5\ A$$
    Thus minimum resistance required in the circuit 
    $$R_{min} = \dfrac{V_s}{I_{max}}$$

    $$\Rightarrow R_{min} = \dfrac{240}{1.5}$$
    $$\Rightarrow R_{min} = 160 \Omega$$

    Let $$n$$ number of bulbs are connected in series in the circuit.
    Equivalent resistance of $$n$$ bulbs 
    $$R_{eq} = nR = 26.67 n$$
    But,
    $$26.67 n \leq 160$$
    $$\Rightarrow n \leq  6$$
    Thus minimum number of bulbs required is $$6$$.
  • Question 8
    1 / -0
    Two wire of same metal have same length but their cross-sections are in the ratio $$3:1$$. They are joined in series. The resistance of thick wire is $$10$$. The total resistance of combination will be
    Solution
    Resistance of the wire $$R = \dfrac{\rho L}{A}$$
    where $$\rho$$ is the resistivity and $$L$$ and $$A$$ is the length and cross-section area of the wire, respectively.
    $$\implies$$ $$R\propto \dfrac{1}{A}$$ (for same $$L$$ and $$\rho$$)
    Ratio of cross-sectional area of thick wire to thin wire $$\dfrac{A_1}{A_2} = \dfrac{3}{1}$$
    Thus ratio of resistance of thin wire to thick wire $$\dfrac{R_2}{R_1} = \dfrac{A_1}{A_2} = \dfrac{3}{1}$$
    Or $$\dfrac{R_2}{10}= \dfrac{3}{1}$$
    $$\implies$$ $$R_2 = 30\Omega$$
    Total resistance of the (series) combination $$R_{eq} = R_1 + R_2$$
    $$\implies$$ $$R_{eq} = 10 + 30 = 40 \Omega$$
  • Question 9
    1 / -0
    A $$100W, 200V$$ bulb is connected to a $$160V$$ supply. The actual power consumption would be
    Solution
    Resistance of the bulb $$R = \dfrac{V^2}{P}$$
    where $$P = 100 W$$ and $$V = 200$$ V.
    $$\therefore$$ $$R = \dfrac{(200)^2}{100} = 400\Omega$$
    Actual power consumption $$P' = \dfrac{V_1^2}{R}$$
    where $$V_1 = 160$$ V
    $$\therefore$$ $$P' = \dfrac{(160)^2}{400} = 64 W$$
  • Question 10
    1 / -0
    $$1$$ kilowatt hr $$=$$ __________ joules.
    Solution
    $$kWh$$ is the commercial unit of energy.
    $$1\  kWh =1\times 1000\times 3600 = 3.6\times 10^6$$ joules
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