Physics, asked by Arex3814, 9 months ago

Two identical cells of emf 1.5V each joined in parallel supply energy to an external circuit consisting of two resistances of 7Ω each joined in parallel. A very high resistance voltmeter reads the terminal voltage of cells to be 1.4V. Calculate the internal resistance of each cell.

Answers

Answered by kowshikvkowshik
0

Explanation:

refer the pic for answer

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Answered by qwcricket
0

The internal resistance of both cell are same as they are identical and it  is 0.50 Ω

  1. The total external resistance of the circuit is given by parallel combination
  2. Rp=\frac{R1XR2}{R1+R2} =\frac{7X7}{7+7}=49/14 =3.5 Ω
  3. The internal resistance of circuit is
  4. r=R(\frac{E-V}{V}) here E is the emf of the cell and V is the terminal voltage
  5. r=3.5[(1.5-1.4)/1.4]=0.25 Ω
  6. let r1 and r2 is the two internal resitance which is also connected in parallel r1=r2 so
  7. r=\frac{r1Xr2}{r1+r2} =\frac{r1Xr1}{r1+r1}=\frac{r1}{2} r1 =2r= 2 x 0.25 =0.50 Ω
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