Physics, asked by pathaksurbhi153, 7 months ago

Keeping volume constant, A wire of resistance R is pulled to five times of it`s actual length, then it`s new resistance will be

5R

10R

20R

25R

Answers

Answered by nirman95
3

Given:

A wire of resistance R is stretched to 5 times its actual length provided the volume is kept constant.

To find:

The new resistance of the wire.

Concept:

Resistance any a conducting wire depends upon its dimensions and materialistic property. So , change in dimension of the wire will obviously lead to change in resistance.

Calculation:

Let new radius be r2.

Considering volume conservation :

 \therefore \: V1 = V2

 =  > \pi \times  {r}^{2} \times  l = \pi  \times {(r2)}^{2}  \times (5l)

 =  >  {(r2)}^{2}  =  \dfrac{ {r}^{2} }{5}

As per the question , the initial resistance is R :

 \therefore \: R =  \rho \times  \bigg( \dfrac{length}{area}  \bigg)

  =  >  \: R =  \rho \times  \bigg( \dfrac{l}{\pi {r}^{2} }  \bigg)

  =  >  \: R =    \dfrac{ \rho l}{\pi {r}^{2} }  \:  \: .........(1)

After stretching of wire , let new resistance be R2:

 \therefore \: R2 =  \rho \times  \bigg( \dfrac{length}{area}  \bigg)

  =  >  \: R2 =  \rho \times  \bigg \{ \dfrac{5l}{\pi {(r2)}^{2} }  \bigg \}

  =  >  \: R2 =  \rho \times  \bigg \{ \dfrac{5l}{\pi(  \frac{ {r}^{2} }{5} ) }  \bigg \}

  =  >  \: R2 =  \rho \times  \bigg( \dfrac{25l}{\pi {r}^{2} }  \bigg)

  =  >  \: R2 =  25 \times  \bigg( \dfrac{ \rho l}{\pi {r}^{2} }  \bigg)

Putting value from eq.(1) :

  =  >  \: R2 =  25 \times  \bigg(R \bigg)

  =  >  \: R2 =  25 R

So , final answer is :

  \boxed{ \red{ \huge{ \bold{ R2 =  25 R }}}}

Answered by mitanshkala
0

Answer:

25R. thanks mark me brainlest please

Similar questions