Physics, asked by Anonymous, 1 day ago

Answer this question. taken from harish chandra Verma's book.

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Answered by nihasrajgone2005
2

Answer:

(a) q=q1+q2

V

...(i)

On applying Kirchhoff's voltage law in the

loop CabDC, we get

(q2/2)+(q2/4)-(q1/4) = 0

→ 2q2+q2-q1=0

→ 3q2=q1

...(ii)

On applying Kirchhoff's voltage law in the loop DCBAD, we get

(q/2)+(q1/4)-12 = 0

→ (q1+q2)/2+(q1/4)-12 = 0

→ 3q1+2 q2 = 48

...(iii)

From eqs. (ii) and (iii), we get

9q2+2q2 = 48

11q2 = 48

→ 92 = 48/11

Now, Va-Vb = q2/4 μF

= 48/44

= 12/11 V

b) Let the charge in the loop be q.

Now, on applying Kirchhoff's voltage law in the loop, we get

q/2+q/4-24+12 = 0

3q/4 = 12

→q = 16 μC

Now, Va-Vb = -q/2μF

→ Va-Vb = -16 μC/2 µF

= -8 V

(c) Va-Vb-2-(2-q)/2 μF

In the loop, 2+2-q/2-q/2 = 0

→q=4C

Va-Vb = 2-4/2

= 2-2

= OV

V

(d) Net charge flowing through all branches,

q=24+24+ 24 = 72 µC

Net capacitance of all branches,

C = 4+2+1=7 μF

The total potential difference (V) between points a and b is given by

V = q/C

→ V = 72/7 = 10.3 V

As the negative terminals of the batteries are connected to a, the net potential between points a and b is -10.3 V.

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Explanation:

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Answered by Vaish2934
1

(a)

Using Kirchhoff voltage loop, 

−12+2μF2Q+2μFQ1+4μFQ1=0------- (1)

In close circuit PQRSP, 

−12+2μFQ+4μFQ+Q1=0 --------- (2)

From equn (1) and (2),

=>2Q+3Q1=48--------- (3)

& 3Q−Q1=48. 

Substituting Q=4Q1

(3)=> 2Q+3Q1=48

8Q1+3Q148

11Q1=48Q1=1148

Vab=4μFQ1=11×448=11

(a)

Using Kirchhoff voltage loop, 

−12+2μF2Q+2μFQ1+4μFQ1=0------- (1)

In close circuit PQRSP, 

−12+2μFQ+4μFQ+Q1=0 --------- (2)

From equn (1) and (2),

=>2Q+3Q1=48--------- (3)

& 3Q−Q1=48. 

Substituting Q=4Q1

(3)=> 2Q+3Q1=48

8Q1+3Q148

11Q1=48Q1=1148

Vab=4μFQ1=11×448=11

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