Physics, asked by Arex3814, 10 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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