Physics, asked by ritusmita2005, 10 months ago

Derive the formula R=rho l/a
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Answers

Answered by neelshubhavanasi
5

Answer:Derivation

Explanation:

R∝l ....eq.1

R∝1/A...eq.2

From 1&2

R∝l/A

Rho is a specific resistivity  constant

Therefore,

R=rho l/A

Answered by Cynefin
28

To Derive:

 \large{ \circ\: \:{ \rm{ R =  \rho \:  \dfrac{L}{A} }}}

How to derive?

Depending upon the factors on which the resistance depends upon, we will combine them, and add the constant of proportionality to get the above equation.

Derivation:

Resistance depends upon:

Length of Conductor: The resistance of a given conductor is directly proportional to its length.

  •  \large{ \rm{R \:  \propto \:  \: L......(1)}}

Area of cross section of a conductor: The resistance of a given conductor is inversely proportional to its area of cross section.

  •  \large{ \rm{R \:  \propto \:  \dfrac{1}{A}.......(2)}}

Mathematically, from (i) and (ii)

 \large{ \rm{ \longrightarrow \: R  \:  \propto \:   \frac{L}{A} }} \\   \\  \rm{ \dag \: { \green{ \underline{replacing \: with \: constant \: of \: propotionality}}}} \\  \\  \large{ \rm{ \longrightarrow \:  \boxed{ \red{ \rm{R=  \rho \:  \frac{L}{A} }}}}}

Where, ρ is a constant of proportionality known as resistivity of the material of conductor. Resistivity is also known as Specific resistance.

 \large{ \therefore{ \underline{ \underline{  \purple{ \rm{Hence \: derived \:  \dag}}}}}}

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