Physics, asked by pramodhghorapde, 1 year ago

A potential difference of 20v is applied across a conductance of 8mho. The current in the conductor is?

Answers

Answered by Shardul27
12
As we know that,
V = IR
=>I = V/R
 =  > I =  \frac{20}{8} = 2.5A.




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Answered by hotelcalifornia
1

Given:

Potential difference =20V

Conductance =8mho

To find:

The current in the conductor.

Solution:

Step 1

Conductance is the ease with which electrons move smoothly and unhindered on their path.

Mathematically, Conductance is the inverse of resistance.

                                 R=\frac{1}{C}

An object having a high resistance will have low conductance, example - rubber. Similarly, an object having low resistance will have low resistance, example - metals.

According to the question, we have C=8mho . Hence,

R=\frac{1}{8}

R=0.125 Ω

Step 2

Now,

Ohm's law states that the current flowing through a conductor is directly proportional to the potential difference applied across its ends, provided the temperature of the surroundings remain the same.

                                    VI

                                   V=RI

According to the question, we have,

V=20V      ;  R=0.125Ω

20=0.125I

I=\frac{20}{0.125}

I=160A

Final answer:

Hence, the current flowing through the conductor is 160 A.

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