Physics, asked by Anonymous, 5 months ago

give ANSWERS and reason too ​

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Answered by Anonymous
12

 \boxed{\rm{\color{#ff99ff}{Power (P)=  \frac{Potential \: Difference(V)}{Resistance(R)}}}}

  • Resistance is fixed. So, R=R'
  • Potential difference is halfed in second case. So, V÷2 = V'

\rm P' =  \frac{V'}{R'}  =  \frac{ \frac{V}{2} }{R}  \\

\rm P' =   \frac{V}{2R}

\rm  \frac{P}{P'}  =  \frac{ \frac{V}{R} }{ \frac{V}{2R} }  =  \frac{1}{2}

\rm P' = 2P

New Power(P') will become \sf \red{(a)~double}.

Answered by ManyaTheWinner
5

\boxed{\rm{\color{gray}{Power (P)= \frac{Potential \: Difference(V)}{Resistance(R)}}}}

  1. Resistance is fixed. So, R1=R2
  2. Potential difference is halved in second case. So, V1÷2 = V2

\rm P2 = \frac{V2}{R2} = \frac{ \frac{V1}{2} }{R1}

\rm P2 = \frac{V1}{2×R1}

\rm \frac{P1}{P2} = \frac{ \frac{V1}{R} }{ \frac{V1}{2×R1} } = \frac{1}{2}

\rm P2 = 2×P1

New Power(P2) will become\sf \red{(a)~double}

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