Science, asked by ankurusha1902, 6 months ago

Heat loss occurs during flow of current in a conducting wire because *
1 point
(D) It generates very small voltage.
(C) It offers some resistance
(A) Speed of charge is slow in it​

Answers

Answered by letmeanswer12
0

Heat loss occurs during flow of current in a conducting wire because It offers some resistance

Explanation:

Because the wires have electrical resistance, which means they impede electron travel, electrons collide with atoms on the wire's outer, and some of their kinetic energy is transferred to the atoms in the form of thermal energy.  The wire heats up as a result of this thermal energy.

It generates very small voltage:

  • Voltage is the force exerted by a power source on charged electrons  in a conducting loop, allowing them to perform tasks such as igniting a light.

It offers some resistance:

  • Materials with low resistance that allow electrons to travel freely. Silver, copper, gold, and aluminium are some examples.

Speed of charge is slow in it​:

  • Although your phone can only handle the amount of electricity it was built to handle, utilising a high-amperage power brick increases the possibilities of speedy charging.
  • This is a typical cause of slow phone charging.
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