The resistance of a metallic wire is doubled by stretching it along its length.the ratio of initial to final length will be
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Let the Original length, Resistance and area of the croos-section of the wire be l, R, and a respectively.
∴ Resistivity(ρ₁) = Ra/l
Now,
New length = l'
New Resistance(R') = 2R
New area of the croos-section of the wire = a
[Since, it is not effected as per as the question].
∴ Resistivity(ρ₂) = 2R a/l'
We know, whether the area, length or the Resistance of the wire is increased or decreased, the Resistivity of the Wire will never changes.
∴ ρ₁ = ρ₂
Ra/l = 2Ra/l'
1/l = 2/l'
l/l' = 1/2
∴ l :l' = 1 : 2
Hence, the Ratio of the Initial to the Final length of the wire is 1 : 2.
Hope it helps.
∴ Resistivity(ρ₁) = Ra/l
Now,
New length = l'
New Resistance(R') = 2R
New area of the croos-section of the wire = a
[Since, it is not effected as per as the question].
∴ Resistivity(ρ₂) = 2R a/l'
We know, whether the area, length or the Resistance of the wire is increased or decreased, the Resistivity of the Wire will never changes.
∴ ρ₁ = ρ₂
Ra/l = 2Ra/l'
1/l = 2/l'
l/l' = 1/2
∴ l :l' = 1 : 2
Hence, the Ratio of the Initial to the Final length of the wire is 1 : 2.
Hope it helps.
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