Physics, asked by shrutivahile, 1 year ago


A composite wire is prepared by joining
a tungsten wire and steel wire end to end.
Both the wires are of the same length
and the same area of cross section. If
this composite wire is suspended to a
rigid support and a force is applied to
its free end, it gets extended by 3.25mm.
Calculate the increase in length of
tungsten wire and steel wire separately.

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

object having mass 25 kg has more inertia because when mass is more inertia will be more .

Δl

s

=2.393 mm is the increment in the length of steel wire.

\Delta l_t=0.857\ mmΔl

t

=0.857 mm s the increment in the length of tungsten wire.

Explanation:

Since the wires are connected end to end i.e. in series so the force acting on them will be equal.

According to given, the length and cross-sectional area of both the tungsten wire and the steel wire are equal.

\Delta l_s+\Delta l_t=3.25\ mmΔl

s

+Δl

t

=3.25 mm ====>>> 1)

We have,

Young's modulus of steel, E_s=215000\ MPaE

s

=215000 MPa

Young's modulus of tungsten, E_t=600000\ MPaE

t

=600000 MPa

So accordingly the stress in both the wires will be equal:

\sigma_s=\sigma_tσ

s

=σ t

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