Physics, asked by secondcustomno2, 1 day ago

The potential difference between the terminals of an electric heater is 40V when it draws a current of 5 A from the source. What current will the heater draw if the potential difference is increased to 240 V?​

Answers

Answered by Dalfon
128

Answer:

30A

\rule{70mm}{2pt}

GIVEN: The potential difference between the terminals of an electric heater is 40V when it draws a current of 5 A from the source. Later the potential difference increased to 240 V.

TO FIND: Current that heater will draw if the potential difference is increased to 240 V.

SOLUTION:

We have the value of potential difference i.e. 40 V, current having value 5A.

\sf{\underline{\underline{\green{\huge{By\:ohm's\:law}}}}}

According to it, at constant temperature; the current i.e. 'I' flowing through the conductor is directly proportional to the potential difference i.e. 'V'.

→ V ∝ I

→ V/I = constant

→ V/I = R

→ V = IR (ohm's law)

\underline{\boxed{\huge{\red{\sf{V\:= \:IR}}}}}

(Where V is potential difference, I is current and R is resistance)

Assumption: Let's say that the resistance is x ohm.

Substitute the values,

\implies\:\sf{40\:=\:5\:\times\:x}

Divide by 5 on both sides,

\implies\:\sf{\dfrac{40}{5}\:=\:\dfrac{5x}{5}}

\implies\:\sf{8\:=\:x}

\implies\:\sf\boxed {\red{x\:=\:8\:ohm}}

Therefore, the resistance of an eclectic bulb is 8 ohm when the potential difference between the terminals of an electric heater is 40V and drawn current is 5A.

Now, the potential difference is increased to 240 V and from above resistance is 8 ohm. This time we need to find out the current.

Assumption: Let's say that the current is 'y'.

\underline{\boxed{\huge{\red{\sf{I\:= \:\dfrac{V}{R}}}}}}

Substitute the values,

\implies\:\sf{y\:=\:\dfrac{240}{8}}

\implies\:\sf{y\:=\:30}

\implies\:\sf\boxed {\red{y\:=\:30A}}

Therefore, the current drawn is 30 A when the potential difference is increased to 240 V.

Answered by chandnareddy57
0

Explanation:

answer of this question is 30 A

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