Physics, asked by vishnurohith2, 9 months ago

how does the resistence R changes if the thickness of a wire isdoubled?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

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Answered by Anonymous
38

\huge\mathbb{\orange{QUESTION-}}

How does the resistence R changes if the thickness of a wire is doubled?

\huge\mathbb{\orange{ANSWER-}}

As we know that ⎯

Resistance is directly proportional to lenght of the wire ,

\large{\boxed{\sf R=\rho \dfrac{l}{A}}}

\implies{\sf \red{R\:\:\:\alpha\:\:\: l}}

\implies{\sf \red{R\:\:\:\alpha\:\:\:\dfrac{1}{A}} }

Here , we can see that Resistance is directly proportional to length , and inversely proportional to area.

⛬ According to Question ,

If the lenght of wire is doubled , therefore resistance will also be doubled.

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