Potential difference between 2 terminals of electric heater is 60v when it draws a current of 4 amperes from a source. What current will same heater draw if potential difference is increased to 120v
Answers
Answered by
24
Answer:
8 Amperes
Explanation:
Given :
- Potential difference between the terminals of the electric heater = 60 volts
- Current drawn by the electric heater = 4 Amperes
To find :
- Current drawn by the electric heater if the potential difference us increased to 120 volts
Using the ohms law :
V=I×R
60=4×R
R=60/4
R=15 ohms
The resistance will remain constant and now potential difference is increased to 120 volts
Using the ohms law :
120=I×15
I=120/15
I=8 Amperes
The current drawn will be equal to 8 Amperes
Answered by
19
Given:
- Potential difference = 60V
- Current drawn = 4A
To find:
- Current drawn when the same heater if potential difference is increased to 120V
Solution:
★ Using ohms law
V = I × R
Simplifying
R = V/I
Where
- V : potential difference = 60V
- I : current = 4A
- R : resistance = ?
Substituting the values we have
→ R = 60/4
→ R = 15 ohm
Hence , the resistance will be same.
Now ,. given that resistance is increasedb to 120 here , we need to find current drawn
Using the same law
V = I × R
Simplifying
I = V/R
Substituting V = 120 , R = 15
♦ I = 120/15
♦ I = 8A
Hence, current drawn = 8A
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