Physics, asked by kirti659, 7 months ago

physics eq plz ans fast​

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Answered by Anonymous
4

Given:

Potential difference (V) = 100 V

Time (t) = 6 minutes and 58 seconds = 418 seconds

Current (I) = 0.2 A

To Find:

Heat produced (H)

Answer:

Heat produced in a circuit:

 \boxed{ \bf{H = VIt}}

By substituting values we get:

  \rm \implies H = 100 \times 418 \times 0.2 \\  \\  \rm \implies H = 8360 \: J

 \bf 1 J = \dfrac{1}{4.18} \ cal :

  \rm \implies H =  \dfrac{8360}{4.18} \: cal \\  \\  \rm \implies H = 2000 \: cal \\  \\  \rm \implies H = 2 \: kcal

 \therefore  \boxed{\mathfrak{Heat \ produced \ (H) = 2 \ kcal}}

Answered by Anonymous
280

Steps to solve:

  • As per in the question it is given that potential difference is 100V that is applied for 6 minutes and 58s ( t = 6 minutes and 58s) and the current ( I ) flowing through it is 0.2 Ampere

  • So here, we can apply the formula || H = VIt || to find the heat produced.

  • And then we'll convert the result in calories.

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Solution:

 \large \tt {Given-}

  •  \tt { Potential \: difference (V) = 100V}

  •  \tt { Current \: flowing( I) = 0.2A}

  •  \tt { time (t) = 6\: minutes \: 58 s }

Converting to its standard form-

 \leadsto \tt { 6 \: minutes \: 58 s}

 \leadsto \tt { (6 \times 60 + 58) s}

 \leadsto \tt { (360 + 58) s}

 \leadsto \tt { 418 s}

 \large \tt {To \: find-}

  •  \tt { Heat \: produced \: in \: calories ( H)}

 \large \tt {Calculation-}

We know that,

  •  \large \rm \orange { H = VIt}

Therefore,

 \tt \purple { \implies H = 100 \times 0.2 \times 418}

 \tt \purple { \implies H = 41800 \times 0.2}

 \tt \purple { \implies H = 8,360 J}

Now converting joule to calories-

We know that,

  •  \large \rm \orange { 1 J = \dfrac{1}{4.18}calories}

Therefore,

 \tt \purple { H = 8,360J = \dfrac{8,360}{4.18}cal}

 \tt \purple { H = 8,360J = (\dfrac{8,360}{418}\times 100)cal}

 \tt \purple { H = 8,360J = (\dfrac{8,360}{418}\times 100)cal}

 \tt \purple { H = 8,360J = \cancel {\dfrac{8,36,000}{418}} = 2000cal.}

_________________________

Some formulae:

If current ( I ), resistance ( R ) and time are given then,

  •  \large \rm \orange { H = {I} ^{2} RT}

If potential difference ( V ), time ( t ) and R ( resistance ) are given then,

  •  \large \rm \orange { H = \dfrac{{V} ^{2} t}{R} }

If potential difference ( V ), time ( t ) and current ( I ) are given then,

  •  \large \rm \orange { H = VIt}

_________________________

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