Physics, asked by BeautifullMind, 1 month ago

find the current in each arm of the given circuit .



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Answered by VεnusVεronίcα
8

☀️ Here, in the figure, we are having three resistors with resistance 6Ω, 4Ω and 12Ω along with a cell of 1.5V potential difference.

☀️ We shall find the current flowing in each arm in the circuit.

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\qquad_______________

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☀️ We are having two arms in the circuit namely :

  • CE
  • AB

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☀️ Firstly, we'll find the current between the first arm, AB :

☀️ There is only one resistor of 12Ω, so we can directly calculate the current using the formula :

 \:

 \qquad: \implies~  \sf V= IR

Where :

  • V = Potential difference : 1.5V
  • I = Current
  • R = Resistance : 12Ω

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☀️ Finding the current :

 \sf \qquad :  \implies \: 1.5V = (I) \: (12 \: ohms)

 \qquad \sf :  \implies \: I =  \dfrac{1.5}{12}

 \sf  \qquad:  \implies \: I = 0.125A

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☀️ Therefore, the current in the first arm is 0.125A.

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☀️ Now, we'll find the current in the second arm using the same formula.

☀️ Here, there are two resistors connected in series :

  • CD = 6Ω
  • DE = 4Ω

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☀️ Total resistance in CE = CD + DE

 \qquad \sf :  \implies \: CD = 6 \: ohms + 4 \: ohms

 \qquad  \sf :   \implies \: CD = 10 \: ohms

 \:

Here :

  • V = Potential difference : 1.5V
  • I = Current
  • R = Resistance : 10Ω

 \:

☀️ Finding the current :

 \qquad\sf   :  \implies \: V=IR

  \sf\qquad :  \implies \: 1.5V = (I) \: (10 \: ohms)

 \sf \qquad :  \implies \:I =  \dfrac{1.5}{10}

 \qquad \sf :  \implies \: I = 0.15  A

 \:

☀️ Therefore, the current in the second arm is 0.15A.

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