What is resistivity and its SI unit? Form an equation for resistivity?
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Answered by
1
Answer:
si unit of resistivity is ohm×meter
Explanation:
R=p l/a=
p=R×a/l
p=ohms×m²/m=ohms×m
Answered by
3
Resistivity :
- It's defines as the resistance of a conductor of unit length and unit area of cross section.
- Its SI unit is ohm - metre.
- The resistivity of a material doesn't depend on its length or thickness but depends on the nature of the substance and temperature.
- It's a characteristic property of the material of the conductor and varies only, if its temperature changes.
- Insulators such as glass , rubber , ebonite, etc. have a very high resistivity while conductors have a very low resistivity.
- Alloys have higher resistivity than that of their constituent metals.
- They don't oxidise easily at high temperatures, this is why they're used to make heating elements of devices like electric iron , heaters , etc.
- Tungsten is almost used exclusively for filament of electric bulbs, whereas copper and aluminium are generally used for electrical transmission lines.
- R varies to length / area of cross section.
- R = rho × length / area of cross section ; where Rho is the constant of proportionately and is called resistivity or specific resistance of the conductor.
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