Two wires of resistance R1 and R2 have temperature coefficient of resistance , respectively. These are joined in series. The effective temperature coefficient of resistance is :
and
Also
⇒
So
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Two wires of resistance R1 and R2 have temperature coefficient of resistance , respectively. These are joined in series. The effective temperature coefficient of resistance is :
and
Also
⇒
So
When connected across the terminals of a cell, a voltmeter measures 5V and a connected ammeter measures 10 A of current. A resistance of 2 ohms is connected across the terminals of the cell. The current flowing through this resistance will be :
Emf E = 5V , Internal resistance
Current through the resistance
Two resistances R1 and R2 are made of different materials. The temperature coefficient of the material of R1 is α and of the material of R2 is –β. The resistance of the series combination of R1 and R2 will not change with temperature, if R1/ R2 equals :
⇒
⇒
An ionization chamber with parallel conducting plates as anode and cathode has electrons and the same number of singly-charged positive ions per cm3. The electrons are moving at 0.4 m/s. The current density from anode to cathode is . The velocity of positive ions moving towards cathode is :
Current density of drifting electrons j = nev
.
⇒
Current density of ions = (4 – 3.2) × 10–6 =
This gives v for ions = 0.1 ms–1.
A wire of length L and 3 identical cells of negligible internal resistances are connected in series. Due to current, the temperature of the wire is raised by ΔT in a time t. A number N of similar cells is now connected in series with a wire of the same material and cross–section but of length 2 L. The temperature of the wire is raised by the same amount ΔT in the same time t. the value of N is
Let R and m be the resistance and mass of the first wire, then the second wire has resistance 2R and mass 2m. Let E = emf of each cell, S = specific heat capacity of the material of the wire. For the first wire, current and
For the second wire, and . Thus, or .
The current in a conductor varies with time t as where I is in ampere and t in seconds. The electric charge flowing through a section of the conductor during t = 2 sec to t = 3 sec is :
dQ = Idt ⇒
= = (9 – 4) + (27 – 8) = 5 + 19 = 24C.
Length of a hollow tube is 5m, it’s outer diameter is 10 cm and thickness of it’s wall is 5 mm. If the resistivity of the material of the tube is 1.7 × 10–8 Ω×m then the resistance of the tube will be :
The resistance of the series combination of two resistance is S. When they are joined in parallel the total resistance is P. If S = nP, then the minimum possible value of n is :
If two resistances are and then
and
From given condition S = nP i.e.
⇒ ⇒
So
Hence minimum value of n is 4.
The V-I graph for a conductor makes an angle θ with V-axis. Here V denotes the voltage and I denotes current. The resistance of the conductor is given by :
At an instant approach the student will choose tanθ will be the right answer. But it is to be seen here the curve makes the angle θ with the V-axis. So it makes an angle (90 – θ) with the i-axis.
So resistance = slope = tan (90 – θ) = cotθ.
The resistance of a wire is R ohm. If it is melted and stretched to n times its original lenght, its new resistance will be
(c)Thinking process volume of material remains same in streching .
As volume remains same,
Now,given
So, New area
Resistance of wire after stretching
=
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