Physics, asked by manojrajoria19pb2h2m, 11 months ago

HEY PLZ ANSWER MY THIS QUESTION IT IS IMPORTANT FOR MY BOARD..plz explain the answer also​

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Answers

Answered by ashuto56
0

Answer:

bulb 1

refer to attach image for answer

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Answered by Nereida
4

\huge\star{\green{\underline{\mathfrak{Answer :-}}}}

{\huge\tt\bf{GIVEN}}\begin{cases}\sf{Potential\:difference\:of\:both\:the\:bulbs:- 220\:V}\\\sf{First\:bulb:-60\:W}\\ \sf{Second\:bulb:-100\:W}\\\sf{Connected\:in\:series\:and\:Potential\:difference=440\:V} \end{cases}

\huge\tt\bf {TO\:FIND:-}

  • Which one will fuse and why?

\huge\tt\bf {SOLUTION:-}

We know that,

\huge\tt {\boxed {Power=V\times I}}

\tt {Power=V\times \dfrac{V}{R}}

By this,

\huge\tt{\boxed {R=\dfrac {{V}^{2}}{Power}}}

Case 1 :- 25 W bulb,

\leadsto\tt {R=\dfrac{220\times 220}{25}}

\leadsto\tt\huge{\boxed {\pink {R=1936\:\Omega}}}

Case 2 :- 100 W bulb,

\leadsto\tt {R=\dfrac {220\times 220}{100}}

\leadsto\huge\tt  {\boxed{\pink{R=484\: \Omega}}}

We know that,

\tt\huge{\boxed{I = \dfrac{V}{R}}}

Now,when the bulbs are connected in series along with supply of 440 V, then,

\leadsto\tt{\dfrac{440}{1936+484}}

\leadsto \tt\huge{\boxed{\purple {I = 0.1819\:A}}}

We know,

\tt\huge{\boxed {V= I \times R}}

Now,Let us find the voltage drop in 25 W bulb :-

\leadsto \tt {0.1819 \times 1936}

\leadsto\huge\tt{\green{\boxed {352\:Volts}}}

As, the voltage drop is more than 220 volts, the fuse will melt.

Now, finding the voltage drop in 100 W bulb :-

\leadsto\tt {0.1819 \times 100}

\leadsto\huge\tt{\green{\boxed {88\:Volts}}}

As, the voltage drop is less than 220 volts, the fuse will not melt.

So, \huge\tt{\red{100\:W\:bulb\:will\:not\:fuse.}}

AND

\huge\tt {\red {25\:W\:bulb\:will\:fuse.}}

\rule {200}2

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