Physics, asked by sakshampatsarip5j0u1, 10 months ago

Find Current In 3 ohm resistance
Ans is - 5/7 Ampre
How To Solve This All Steps Plz ​

Attachments:

Answers

Answered by aroranishant799
1

Answer:

The required current is \frac{5}{7} A.

Explanation:

Concept:

First Law of Kirchhoff or the Junction Rule Any junction in an electric circuit has an algebraic sum of electric currents equal to zero, indicating that the total amount of current going into and out of the junction is equal.

Given:

Resistance=3 ohm

To find:

We have to find the current.

Solution:

The voltage of ground is assumed to be 0V,

Assume that the grounds be named as 1,2,3 respectively,

Assume the current in 1st 2Ω be i, and the 3Ω be i_{1}

Applying Kirchhoff Voltage law , from ground 1 to ground 2,

0+10-2i-2((i-i_{1} )=0

2i-i_{1} =5 .......(1)

Now applying Kirchhoff Voltage law from ground 1 to ground 3,

0+10-2i-3i_{1} -3i_{1} =0

2i-6i_{1} =10 .......(2)

Subtract equation (1) from (2),

7i_{1} =5

i_{1} =\frac{5}{7}A

The value of current is \frac{5}{7} A.

#SPJ3

Answered by Evanbo222
1

Answer:

We know that the voltage of the ground is considered 0V.

Let's give the grounds the numbers 1, 2, and 3 respectively.

Let the current in resistance 2Ω be I and the current in resistance 3Ω to I_{1}

Applying Kirchoff Voltage Law from ground 1 to ground 2

0+10-2I-2(I-I_{1} )=0

2I+I_{1}=5   ......(1)

Applying Kirchoff Voltage Law from ground 1 to ground 3

0+10-2I-3I_{1}-3I_{1}=0

2I+6I_{1}=10    .......(2)

Subtracting equation (1) from (2), we get

7I_{1}=5

I_{1} =\frac{5}{7}A

#SPJ1

Attachments:
Similar questions