Question

014. KIRTI is doing a course in fashion designing form an institute of repute. As a part of
the course she has been asked to take on-the-job training in an export house for a
fortnight in order to gain an insight about various practical aspects related to designing,
KIRTI, through the references from her senior, joins an export house owned by an
upcoming designer, SNEHA
In context of the above cause
ด n.​

Answer 1

Answer:

The total amount of resistance to charge flow within a wire of an electric circuit is affected by some clearly identifiable variables. 

The total length of the wires will affect the amount of resistance. The longer the wire, the more resistance that there will be. There is a direct relationship between the amount of resistance encountered by charge and the length of wire it must traverse. If resistance occurs as the result of collisions between charge carriers and the atoms of the wire, then there is likely to be more collisions in a longer wire. More collisions mean more resistance.

The cross-sectional area of the wires will affect the amount of resistance. Wider wires have a greater cross-sectional area. The wider the wire, the less resistance that there will be to the flow of electric charge. When all other variables are the same, charge will flow at higher rates through wider wires with greater cross-sectional areas than through thinner wires.

Another factor that affects the resistance to charge flow is the material that a wire is made of. Not all materials are created equal in terms of their conductive ability. Some materials are better conductors than others and offer less resistance to the flow of charge. Silver is one of the best conductors but is never used in wires of household circuits due to its cost. Copper and aluminum are among the least expensive materials with suitable conducting ability to permit their use in wires of household circuits.