Physics, asked by bhavishyaagrawal, 10 months ago

An electric current heater takes a current of 5 A when operated at 200 V, can you calculate the heat developed in the heater in 5 minutes?​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
14

Answer:

300 Kilojoules

Explanation:

Given:

Current taken by the electric heater = i = 5 Amperes

Voltage or potential difference = v = 200 Volts

Time = t = 5 minutes = 300 seconds

To find:

Heat generated in 5 minutes

Heat generated = V×i×t

Heat generated = 200×5×300

Heat generated = 1000×300

Heat generated = 3,00,000J

Heat generated = 300 Kj

The heat generated by the heater with a current of 5 amperes operated at 200 volts for 5 minutes is equal to 300 Kilojoules

Answered by AdorableMe
52

GIVEN :-

Current, I = 5 A

Potential difference, V = 200 V

\boxed{\rule{150}2}

TO FIND :-

The heat developed in the heater in 5 minutes.

\boxed{\rule{150}2}

WE MUST KNOW :-

◙ V = IR (By Ohm's law**)

Where,

  • V is the potential difference.
  • I is the current.
  • R is the resistance.

◙ Heat energy (H.E.) = I²Rt

Where,

  • I is the current.
  • R is the resistance.
  • t is the time taken.

\boxed{\rule{150}2}

SOLUTION :-

Using the first formula :-

\sf{V=IR}\\\\\sf{\longmapsto 200=5\times R}\\\\\sf{\longmapsto R = \dfrac{200}{5} }\\\\\sf{\longmapsto R=40\ \Omega}

Putting the value of R in the second formula :-

\sf{H.E.=I^2Rt}\\\\\sf{\longmapsto H.E.=(5)^2\times40\times (5\times60)}\\\sf{(5\ minutes = 5\times60\ secs )}\\\\\sf{\longmapsto H.E.=25\times40\times300}\\\\\sf{\longmapsto H.E.=1000\times300}\\\\\sf{\longmapsto H.E.=300000\ J}\\\\\boxed{\sf{\longmapsto H.E.=300\ kJ}}\:\:\:\: \cdots \mathbf{ANSWER}

\rule{200}2

**Ohm's law is a law that states that the voltage across a resistor is directly proportional to the current flowing through the resistance.

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