Science, asked by anshgupta5686, 7 months ago

plz solve it as soon as possible​

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Answered by Cynefin
5

Required Answer:-

As we have to find the total resistance of the conducting wires in series but it should be in form of \rho, l and A. Hence, we will use the formula:

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

The two wires are of same material, so the Resistivity (\rho) is same in both case. Now we have to find the resistance for both considering their different lengths and cross sectional area.

Resistance of P:

  • Resistivity = \rho
  • Length = l
  • Cross-sectional area = A

Then by formula,

  \rm{Rp =  \rho\dfrac{l}{A}}

Resistance of Q:

  • Resistivity = \rho
  • Length = 2L
  • Cross-sectional area = A / 2

Then by Formula,

 \rm{Rq =  \rho\dfrac{2l}{ \dfrac{A}{2} }}

 \rm{Rq =  4\rho\dfrac{l}{A}}

Total Resistance in series is calculated by the algebraic sum of the resistors connected end to end.

Hence, Total Resistance:

= Rp + Rq

 \rm{ =  \rho\dfrac{l}{A} +  4\rho\dfrac{l}{A}}

 \rm{ = 5 \rho\dfrac{l}{A}}

Therefore the total resistance of the combination of wires is \rm{5  \rho\dfrac{l}{A}}. Option (A)

Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

SoluTion :-

Firstly let's find resistance of p

 \sf R \:  = ρ \dfrac{I}{A}

Resistivity = ρ

Length = l

Cross-sectional area = A

 \sf rp = ρ \dfrac{l}{a}

Resistance of Q

Resistivity = ρ

Length = l

Cross-sectional area = A/2

 \sf Rq = \rho \:  \dfrac{ \dfrac{21}{A} }{2}

 \sf \: Rq = 4 \rho \:  \dfrac{l}{A}

Total Resistance :-

 \sf \: Rp + Rq

  \sf \: \rho \:  \dfrac{l}{A}  + 4 \rho \:  \dfrac{l}{A}

 \sf \:  = 5 \rho \:  \dfrac{l}{a}

Therefore,

 \bigodot \sf Option \: a

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