Question 4:
Two conducting wires of the
same material and of equal lengths and equal diameters are first connected in
series and then parallel in a circuit across the same potential difference. The
ratio of heat produced in series and parallel combinations would be –
Solution:
(c) Heat produced in the
circuit is inversely proportional to the resistance R.
Let RS be
the equivalent resistances of the wires if connected in series and RP
be the equivalent resistances of
the wires if connected in parallel
Then RS
=R+R=2R
And 1/ RP =
1/R +1/R
1/ RP = 2/R
Or RP =R/2
Now the ratio of heat produced is given by
=
1/4
Thank you very much.
ReplyDeleteThis is wrong you cannot put formula of series in parallel combination because the potential drop will b v/2 in series so the method is wrong
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
DeleteThis formula can be applied in heat
DeleteI don't understand how witbhu has incorrected the answer
ReplyDeleteShouldnt it be i²R(s)t/i²r(p)t
ReplyDelete=2r/(r/2)=2×2r/r=4:1?
Nope becoz the current will be different so they won't get cancelled out
DeleteSame condition with me bro
DeleteThe fault in your method is that the current won't be same as the potential diff. is same in both cases but the total resistance is different
DeleteShouldnt it be i²R(s)t/i²r(p)t
ReplyDelete=2r/(r/2)=2×2r/r=4:1?
Yes That's what I did
DeleteThanks
DeleteIf in series then :
ReplyDeleteH=i2RT
and in parallel:
H=V2/RT
ReplyDeleteWrong. it is 4:1
Its Correct.
Deletenot 100% sure
DeleteNo...its 1:4 only in parallel combination voltage is constant but current is not therefore voltage gets cancelled
DeleteCoorect100%
ReplyDeleteSo wrong only 10% satisfactory
ReplyDeleteNot fully sure its cirrect..i git the answer 4:1
ReplyDeleteYup, this solution is wrong...
ReplyDeleteHence proved.
How can you say that
DeleteSeries is to parallel is equal to 1 is to 4
ReplyDeleteWhy can't we use I^2RT for proving it?
ReplyDeleteHow can hear is inversely proportional to resistance??but by the joules law of heating we know that heat is directly proportional to the resistance
ReplyDeleteU are 100%right
ReplyDeleteSorry I was wrong it is 4:1
ReplyDeleteThis answer is wrong
ReplyDeleteIt should be 4:1 by Joule's law
Heat is directly proportional to resistance
The answers in NCERT textbook is incorrect
yaar guys agar galat hai to sahi answer comment karo from a2z
ReplyDeleteThe answer is 100% correct cuz my teacher too solved by this method. But, i have a question, if according to joules law Power is directly proportional to resistance then how in this method is it inversely proportional to resistance?
ReplyDeletePlzz answer I wanna clear this concept....