Physics, asked by junkook613, 8 months ago


Two resistances are connected in series as shown in the diagram.
(1) What is the current through the 5 ohm resistance ?
(ii) What is the current through R?
(mm) What is the value of R?
(iv) What is the value of V?
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Answers

Answered by deenabandhannsboamdu
2

Explanation:

i =  \frac{v}{r}

therefore I=

 \frac{10}{5}  = 2 \: a

AS THE CURRENT FLOWING THROUGH THE CIRCUIT IS SAME

R=V/I

THEREFORE R=6/2=3 ohm

Vt=V1+V2

Vt=10+6

Vt=16 V

Answered by knjroopa
1

Explanation:

Given Two resistances are connected in series as shown in the diagram.(1) What is the current through the 5 ohm resistance

(ii) What is the current through R?

(mm) What is the value of R?

(iv) What is the value of V?  

  • So two resistances are connected in series. We need to find
  • Current through 5 ohm resistor  (R = 5 ohm)
  • So voltage is 10 V across 5 ohm resistor
  •        V = 10 V
  • Now current I = V/R
  •                          = 10 / 5
  •                   I = 2 Amps
  • In the circuit 5 ohm and Resistance R are in series. So we get current through the resistance as same
  • So the current through R is I = 2 Amps.
  • So value of V is 6 Volts.
  • Therefore R = V/I
  •                      = 6/2
  •                   R = 3 ohms

Reference link will be

https://brainly.in/question/26925842

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