Science, asked by sejal1202, 4 months ago

How does the resistance of wire changes when-(a)
The Length is tripled.
(b) Its diameter is tripled.

Class 10​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
4

Answer:

1 Answer. Resistance becomes 1/9 th. Resistance becomes 3 times.

Explanation:

How does the resistance of a wire change when:

a) its length is tripled?

b) its diameter is tripled?

c) its material is changed to one whose resistivity is three times?

R = p. 1/A

(a) I → 3l

R’ = P. 3 l/A = 3 R

Resistance gets tripled,

(b) d → 3d

R = p. I/A = R = P. 1/ πr2 = P.1/π(d/2)2

R’ = P. I/π (3d/2)2 = (1/9)p. I/π(d/2)2 = R/9

Resistance becomes 1/9 th.

(c) R = P. I/A

P → 3P

R’ = 3p. I/A = 3R

Resistance becomes 3 times.

Answered by tejasvinisinhaps23
1

Answer. Resistance becomes 1/9 th. Resistance becomes 3 times.

R=ρ

A

l

(a) l→3l

R

A

3l

=3R

Resistance gets tripled.

(b) d→3d

R=ρ

A

l

=R=ρ

πr

2

l

π(d/2)

2

l

R

π(3d/2)

2

l

=

9

1

ρ

π(d/2)

2

l

=

9

R

Resistance becomes

9

1

th.

(c) R=ρ

A

l

ρ→3p

R

=3ρ

A

l

=3R

Resistance becomes 3 times.

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