Physics, asked by aswani7626, 4 months ago

200j of heat is produced 10 sec in a 5 resistance find the potential difference across the resistor

Answers

Answered by Cosmique
28

Answer:

  • Potential difference = 10 V

Explanation

Given:-

  • Heat produced, H = 200 J
  • Time, t = 10 sec
  • Resistance, R = 5 Ω

To find:-

  • Potential difference across the resistor, V =?

Formula required:-

  • Joule's equation of electrical heating

        H = I²Rt

  • Ohm's law expression

      V = IR

[ Where H is heat produced, I is current, R is effective resistance, t is time and V is potential difference ]

Solution:-

Using the Joules's equation of heating

→ H = I²RT

[ by the Ohm's law ]

→ H = (V/R)²RT

→ H = (V²/R²) RT  

→ H = V²T/R

[ putting values ]

→ 200 = V² × 10 / 5

→ 200 = 2 V²

→ V² = 100

V = 10 V

Therefore,

The Potential difference across the resistor is 10 Volts.

Answered by INSIDI0US
199

Explanation:

\frak Given = \begin{cases} &\sf{Heat\ produced,\ H\ =\ 200\ J.} \\ &\sf{Time,\ t\ =\ 10\ sec.} \\ &\sf{Resistance,\ R\ =\ 5\ Ω.} \end{cases}

To find:- We have to find the Potential difference across the resistor, V = ?

__________________

 \frak{\underline{\underline{\dag As\ we\ know\ that:-}}}

 \sf\pink{\underline{Joule's\ equation\ of\ electrical\ heating:-}}

 \sf : \implies {H\ =\ I²Rt}

 \sf\pink{\underline{Ohm's\ law\ expression:-}}

 \sf : \implies {V\ =\ IR}

Here:-

H is for heat produced.

I is for current.

R is for effective resistance.

t is for time.

V is for potential difference.

__________________

 \frak{\underline{\underline{\dag By\ Joules\ equation\ of\ heating:-}}}

 \sf : \implies {H\ =\ I²Rt}

 \frak{\underline{\underline{\dag By\ Ohm's\ law\ of\ expression:-}}}

 \sf : \implies {H\ =\ \bigg (\dfrac{V}{R} \bigg)^2\ Rt} \\ \\ \sf : \implies {H\ =\ \bigg (\dfrac{V²}{R²} \bigg)\ Rt} \\ \\ \sf : \implies {H\ =\ \dfrac{V²t}{R}}

__________________

 \frak{\underline{\underline{\dag By\ substituting\ the\ values,\ we\ get:-}}}

 \sf : \implies {200\ =\ \dfrac{V²×10}{5}} \\ \\ \sf : \implies {200\ =\ 2V²} \\ \\ \sf : \implies {V²\ =\ 100} \\ \\ \sf : \implies {\purple{\underline{\boxed{\bf V\ =\ 10\ V.}}}}\bigstar

Hence:-

 \sf \therefore {\underline{The\ potential\ difference\ across\ the\ resistor\ is\ 10\ V.}}


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