Physics, asked by pratyutpannadas, 2 months ago

Two heaters are marked 200V, 300W
and 200V, 600W. If the heaters are
connected in series and the combination
connected to a 2001 d.c. supply, find
the current in the circuit.​

Attachments:

Answers

Answered by TheBrainliestUser
86

Answer:

  • The current in the circuit = 1 Ampere

Explanation:

Given that:

  • The heaters are connected in series combination.
  • Two heaters are marked 200V, 300W and 200V, 600W.

To Find:

  • The current in the circuit.

Formula used:

  • R = V²/P
  • I = V/R
  • I = V/(R₁ + R₂)

Where,

  • R = Resistance
  • V = Potential difference
  • P = Power
  • R₁ = Resistance of first heater
  • R₂ = Resistance of second heater

Finding the resistance of heaters:

We have.

  • V = 200V
  • P₁ = 300W
  • P₂ = 600W

⟶ R₁ = V²/P₁

⟶ R₁ = (200)²/300

⟶ R₁ = 40000/300

⟶ R₁ = 400/3

⟶ R₂ = V²/P₂

⟶ R₂ = (200)²/600

⟶ R₂ = 40000/600

⟶ R₂ = 200/3

Finding current in the circuit:

We have.

  • V = 200V
  • R₁ = 400/3 Ω
  • R₂ = 200/3 Ω

⟶ I = V/(R₁ + R₂)

⟶ I = 200/{400/3 + 200/3}

⟶ I = 200/{(400 + 200)/3}

⟶ I = (200 × 3)/600

⟶ I = 600/600

⟶ I = 1

∴ Current in the circuit = 1 Ampere

Answered by CopyThat
67

Answer:

  • 1 Ampere

Step-by-step explanation:

Given

  • Two heaters are marked 200V, 300W  and 200V, 600W.
  • They are connected in series combination.
  • Potential difference offered is 200 V.

To find

  • Current in the circuit.

Solution

Resistance of heaters :

  • R = V²/P

⇒ Where :

  • R - Resistance
  • V - Potential difference
  • P - Power

⇒ Substituting with P₁ (300) :

  • R₁ = (200)²/300
  • R₁ = 400/3

⇒ Substituting with P₂ (600) :

  • R₂ = (200)²/600
  • R₂ = 200/3

∴ The resistance of heaters is 400/3 Ω and 200/3 Ω.

Current in circuit :

  • I = V/(R)
  • I = V/(R₁ + R₂)

⇒ Where :

  • I - Current
  • V - Potential difference
  • R₁ - Resistance 1
  • R₂ - Resistance 2

⇒ Substituting :

  • I = 200/[400/3 + 200/3]
  • I = (200 × 3)/600
  • I = 600/600
  • I = 1

∴ The current in the circuit is 1 Ampere.

Similar questions