a wire of resistivity p is stretched to double its length. why will be its new resistance
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The Resistivity of the wire will not change with the change in length. Resistivity is a property of the wire, it doesn't depend upon it's length or cross-sectional area. However, If you are asking about Resistance, it willincrease to 4 times it's initial value.
Anonymous:
resistance is adked and it eill change.
Answered by
1
By the formula R=pl/A
where R=resistance
p=resistivity
l=length
A=cross sectional area
We can say that R is directly proportional to length
Thus the resistance will increase by a factor of 4.
Now why 4 why not 2 ??
Because with change in length its area will also change .
initial area=pi*r²l
final area=pi*R²(2l) (new length=2l)
we get r=R/√2
new area will be 1/2 of initial area
Now putting in the equation
R=p(2l)*2/A, R=4pl/A
Thus Rnew=4Rold
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