A metallic wire of length L, area of cross section A and resistivity ρ has resistance
R. What will be the resistance and resistivity of another wire of same material, if
its length is 3L and area is A/3?
Answers
Answered by
2
Answer:
Explanation:
The resistance of a material works on an equation stated below.
R= ρ l/A
Where,
R- resistance
ρ - resistivity
l - length of specimen
A - cross sectional area of specimen
Now, of a wire with length l and radius r, suppose resistance is R.
But fir a wire wuth same material, same length and double radius (2r) will be different because,
For the same material, the resistivity remains the same. ρ
Length is the same.l
Radius is double, thus making cross sectional area four times of the original radius area(A). Thus, area will be 4A.
R2= ρ l/4A
This makes the resistance of second wire one fourth of the resistance of first wire.
They can not be the same.
Similar questions
Math,
1 month ago
Physics,
1 month ago
Art,
3 months ago
Computer Science,
3 months ago
Math,
10 months ago