Physics, asked by roshansm5128, 11 months ago

Wire of resitance r is drawn double its length. Find new resistance

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Answered by Shashangroxxy
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If a wire is stretched to double its length, what will its new resistance be?

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Sreehari

Answered Mar 30

Originally Answered: What happens to the resistance of the wire when the length is doubled?

The Resistance will actually get doubled provided other factors like temperature, type and condition remains the same.

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Naveen, studied at Anna University, Tamil Nadu, India

Answered Oct 30, 2017

The new resistance of the wire becomes four times its old resistance.

The wire’s length is stretched to twice its length I.e. area of cross section decreases or becomes half, since volume remains the same.

R= (row*L)/A

row - specific resistance

L - length of wire

A- Area of cross section wire

Ur condition

New R= (row*2L)/(new A)

new A = old A/2 as per below derivation

Hence new R = (row*2L)/(A/2)

New R = 4*( (row*L)/A))=4*old R

————————————

For area and length relation

Volume of cylinder =pi*r*r*L=A*L

r - radius of flat surface or tip of wire.

A=area of cross section

A=pi*r*r

Answered by ranjanalok961
0
If a wire is stretched to double its length then

L is the length of the conductor and 

A is the area of the conductor

When wire is stretched to double its length its area of cross section decreases to half of its value.


New length, l'=2l

Thus, new resistan is four times
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