Physics, asked by boorgalavinay7649, 10 months ago

A current 1.5A flows through a resistor when a potential difference of 6V is applied across its ends. The resistance of the given resistor is

Answers

Answered by Sharad001
34

Answer :-

\implies \boxed{ \sf{ R = 4  \: ohm}} \: \:

To Find :-

→ Resistance of resistor.

Explanation :-

Given that ;

  • Current flows (i) = 1.5 A

  • Potential difference (V) = 6 volt

  • Resistance (R) = ?

We know that ,

According to ohm's law .

 \implies \boxed{ \sf{ i = \frac{V}{R}  }\: } \\  \therefore \\  \\  \implies \sf{ 1.5 =  \frac{6}{R} } \\  \\  \implies \sf{ R =  \frac{6}{1.5} } \\  \\  \implies \sf{ R =  \frac{60}{15} } \\  \\  \implies \boxed{ \sf{ R = 4  \: ohm}} \:

Hence , required resistance is 4 ohm.

Some other identity :-

 (1)  \: \sf{ work = e \: q \: } \\  \\ (2) \sf{ power \:  =  \: vi \: =  \frac{ {v}^{2} }{R}  } \:  \\  \\ (3) \sf{linear \: charge \: density( \lambda )=  \frac{q}{l} } \\  \\ (4) \sf{ current =  \frac{charge}{time} }

Answered by Saby123
1

 \tt{\huge{\red{Solution \: - }}}

QUESTION :

A current 1.5A flows through a resistor when a potential difference of 6V is applied across its ends.

The resistance of the given resistor is

SOLUTION :

I = 1.5 A

V = 6 volt.

R = ?

According to ohm's law ,

 \begin{lgathered}\implies \boxed{ \sf{ i = \frac{V}{R} }\: } \\ \therefore \\ \\ \implies \sf{ 1.5 = \frac{6}{R} } \\ \\ \implies \sf{ R = \frac{6}{1.5} } \\ \\ \implies \sf{ R = \frac{60}{15} } \\ \\ \implies \boxed{ \sf{ R = 4 \: ohm}} \:\end{lgathered}

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