Physics, asked by omeir8569, 11 months ago

At 25°v the resistance of a given wire of length 1m and diameter 0.5mm is 25 . What is the resistivity of the wire at this temperature ?

Answers

Answered by preetkaur9066
0

Explanation:

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12th

Physics

Current Electricity

Electrical Resistance & Resistivity

Resistance of a metal wire ...

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Asked on December 26, 2019 by

Angèliña Kadam

Resistance of a metal wire of length 1 m is 26Ω at 20

C. If the diameter of the wire is 0.3 mm, what will be the resistivity of the metal at that temperature? Using Table 12.2. predict the material of the wire.

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ANSWER

R=26 Ω

l=1m

d−0.3mm

r=

2

d

=

2

0.3×10

−3

=0.15×10

−3

m

A=πr

2

=3.14×(0.15×10

−3

)

2

=0.071×10

−6

m

2

R=

A

ρL

or ρ=

l

RA

=

1

26×0.071×10

−6

=1.84×10

−6

Ωm

Please mark it

Answered by Rameshjangid
0

Answer: 127.38 ohms-meter.

Given: Length of wire = 1m, diameter = 0.5mm and resistance is 25 ohms at 25°C.

To Find: Resistivity of the wire.

Step-by-step explanation:

Step 1: Resistance:

A conductor's ability to resist the flow of current through it is known as resistance.

The interaction between the applied voltage and the electric current flowing through it controls it.

Step 2: Resistance of a wire:

A wire's resistance is directly correlated with its length and inversely correlated with its cross-sectional area. Additionally, the conductor's material has an impact on resistance.

Ohm's law explains the fundamental behaviour of electrical circuits. Current, resistance, and voltage are all closely connected.

Resistance is a constant that is unaffected by current or voltage, according to Ohm's law.

If the length, cross-sectional area, and resistivity of the material are known, the resistance of a wire can be computed as follows:

R=\rho\frac{L}{A}

Where R is the resistance, \rho is the resistivity of the wire, L is the length of the wire and A is the area of the cross-section of the wire.

The length of the wire – Longer the wire, the greater its resistance.

The greater the cross-sectional area, the less resistance it experiences.

The material's resistivity determines how resistant it is; the higher the resistivity, the more resistant it is.

Ohm's Law can be used to compute resistance if the voltage and current in a circuit are known.

R=\frac{V}{i}

Step 2:

R = 25 Ω

l = 1 m

d = 0.5 mm

r = 0.25 mm

d = 5\times10^{-4}m

A=\pi r^2

=3.14\times(0.25\times10^{-3})^2\\\\=0.1961\times10^{-6} m^2

R=\rho\frac{L}{A}\\\\\rho=\frac{RA}{L} =\frac{250\times 0.1961\times 10^{-6}}{1}=127.38

Hence, correct answer is 127.38 ohms-meter.

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