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Kat (Pat) - X Class - Ws - 3 - Solutions
Kat (Pat) - X Class - Ws - 3 - Solutions
Kat (Pat) - X Class - Ws - 3 - Solutions
S – 3 - SOLUTIONS
X - CLASS
q w v
1. i , q it , v , R
t q i
2. If collisions decreases then resistance also decreases hence current increases.
3.
R i1 4R
i i
v1 A i2 B
2R v 2
6.
V T2
T1
90
I
R1 tan
R 2 tan 90 cot
cos sin
R 2 R 1 cot tan
sin cos
cos 2 sin 2 2.cos 2
cos .sin sin 2
2 cot 2
R 2 R1 2cot 2
T2 T1 cot 2
7. R l2
l2 R
R2
4 4
R R R
8. (1)
R
R
(2)
R
R R
(3)
R
R
R
(4)
R
Second method:
1) For equal resistors the number of easy of different combinations of these
resistance is 2n 1
2) For an equal resistors of different combinations of these resistance is 2n
9. They are parallel
q 900
10. i 3/2 1.5A
t 10 60
11. By conceptual
12. By conceptual
1
13. a) R
A
b) Specific resistance depends on nature of material
14. In conducting materials electrons respond to electric change or heat energy. So metals are good
conductors of current and heat energy
15. Assertion: If the current has to flow between two points, Potential difference should exist between
them.
Reason: Ohm’s law can be stated as
“The potential difference across a current carrying conductor is directly proportional to the current
passing through it, when the temperature of the current kept constant”
16. In case of electric current area of the conductor is not considered current
density depends on cross sectional area of the conductor
i
j
A cos
i jA cos
Thus current density is a vector
17. Reciprocal of resistance conductance
18. Kirchhoff’s first law follows law of conservation of charge
19. Kirchhoff’s second law follows law of conservation of energy
20. Reciprocal of resistivity conductivity
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