Physics, asked by prajwalbgk92, 3 months ago

two cells of emf 2 volt and 1 volt have internal resistances 1 ohm and 2 ohm respectively. their positive terminals are joined by a wire of resistance 10 ohm and negative terminals by a wire of resistance 4 ohm . another wire of resistance 10 ohm is connected between the middle points of these wires . find the current through the cells and the p.d. across the 10 ohm wire​

Answers

Answered by 23dlonis
0

Answer:

Explanation:

Given: Two cells of emf 1.5 V and 2.0 V and internal resistance 2 ohm and 1 ohm respectively have their negative terminals joined by a wire of 6 ohm and positive terminals by another wire of 4 ohm. A third wire of 8 ohm connects mid points of these two wires

To find the potential difference of the third wire

Solution:

This circuit  diagram is as shown in figure. Let I

1

 and I

2

 be current given out by each cell.

Applying Kirchhoff's second law to closed mesh PQRS we have,

2I

1

+2I

1

+(I

1

+I

2

)8+3I

1

=1.5

or 15I

1

+8I

2

=1.5........(1)

Applying Kirchhoff's law to closed mesh RSNMR, we have

8(I

1

+I

2

)+3I

2

+1I

2

+2I

2

=2

or 8I

1

+14I

2

=2

or 4I

1

+7I

2

=1.................(2)

Multiplying (1)  by 7 and (2) by 8, we have

105I

1

+56I

2

=10.5...........(3)

32I

1

+56I

2

=8...........(4)

Subtracting, (4) from (3) we get, 73I

1

=2.5

So, I

1

=

73

2.5

=

146

5

A

Putting this value of I

1

 in (2),

146

5

+7I

2

=1

or 7I

2

=1−

146

20

=

146

126

I

2

=

7

146

126

=

146

18

A

Thus, current through 8 ohms resistance

=I

1

+I

2

=

146

5

+

146

18

=

146

23

A

which is required value of current.

Also P.D across 8 ohms wire

= current × resistance

=

146

23

×8=

146

184

 volts

So the required potential difference =1.26V

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