Physics, asked by manik3618, 11 months ago

How to derive heat in current electricity

Answers

Answered by dadslover919
0

Hence the heating effect produced by an electric current, I through a conductor of resistance, R for a time, t is given by H = I2Rt. This equation is called the Joule's equation of electrical heating. b)The resistance of the filament used in the bulb. A 2.5 kW immersion heater is used to heat water.

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Answered by nirman95
4

Let's start with definition of Potential difference :

Potential difference is defined as the the work done to transport unit positive charge from one point to another.

So, Mathematically we can say :

 V = \dfrac{Work}{Charge}

 Work = V \times Charge

Let V be Potential Difference , t be time , R be resistance and I be current.

Considering the whole work done is equal to heat produced , we can say :

 Heat = V \times Charge

 Heat = V \times (I \times t)

 Heat =( I \times R) \times (I \times t)

 Heat = {I}^{2}Rt

This is how we can derive the formula for heat produced in a circuit

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