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Consider a current carrying wire (current I ) in the shape of a circle. Note that as the current progresses along the wire, the direction of j (current density) changes in an exact manner, while the current I remain unaffected. The agent that is essentially responsible for is
(b) Key concept: Current per unit area (taken normal to the current), I/A, is called current density and is denoted by →J.
The SI unit of the current density are A/m2. The current density is also directed along E and which is also a vector quantity and the relationship is given by
→J=σ→E=→Eρ
where σ= conductivity and ρ= resistivity or specific resistance of the substance.
The →J changes due to the electric field produced by charges accumulated on the surface of wire.
Two batteries of emf ε1 and ε2(ε2>ε1) and internal resistances r1 and r2 respectively are connected in parallel as shown in Fig 3.1.
(a) The equivalent emf of this combination is given by
εeq =ε1r1+ε1r2(1r1+1r2)=ε1(1r1+ε2/ε1r2)(1r1+1r2)=ε2(ε1/ε2r1+1r2)(1r1+1r2)
As ε2ε1>1⇒⇒(1r1+ε2/ε1r2)(1r1+1r2)>1 or εeq>ε1 also ε1ε2<1⇒(ε1/ε2r1+1r2)(1r1+1r2)<1 or εeq<ε2
Hence ε1<εeq<ε2.
A resistance R is to be measured using a meter bridge. Student chooses the standard resistance S to be 100Ω. He finds the null point at l1=2.9 cm. He is told to attempt to improve the accuracy. Which of the following is a useful way?
(c) The percentage error in R can be minimised by adjusting the balance point near the middle of the bridge, i.e., when l1 is close to 50 cm . This requires a suitable choice of S.
Since,
RS=Rl1R(100−l1)=l1100−l4
Since here, R:S::2.9:97.1 imply that the S is nearly 33 times to that of R. In orded to make this ratio 1:1, it is necessary to reduce the value of S nearly 133 times i.e., nearly 3Ω.
A metal rod of length 10 cm and a rectangular cross-section of 1 cm×12 cm is connected to a battery across opposite faces. The resistance will be
(a) The resistance of wire is given by
R=ρlA
For greater value of R,l must be higher and A should be lower and it is possible only when the battery is connected across 1 cm×(12)cm (area of cross-section A ).
Which of the following characteristics of electrons determines the current in a conductor?
(a) The relationship between current and drift speed is given by
I=neAvd
Here, I is the current and vd is the drift velocity.
So, I∝vd
Thus, only drift velocity determines the current in a conductor.
Kirchhoff’s junction rule is a reflection of
(b, d)
Kirchhoff’s junction rule is also known as Kirchhoff’s current law which states that the algebraic sum of the currents flowing towards any point in an electric network is zero. i.e., charges are conserved in an electric network.
So, Kirchhoff’s junction rule is the reflection of conservation of charge.
Consider a simple circuit shown in Fig 3.2. stands for a variable resistance R′.R′ can vary from R0 to infinity. r is internal resistance of the battery (r≪R≪R0).
(a, d)
Here, the potential drop is taking place across AB and r. Since the equivalent resistance of parallel combination of R and R′ is always less than R, therefore I≥Vr+R always.
Note In parallel combination of resistances, the equivalent resistance is smaller than smallest resistance present in combination.
Temperature dependence of resistivity ρ(T) of semiconductors, insulators and metals is significantly based on the following factors:
(a, b) Resistivity is the intrinsic property of the substance.
For a metallic conductor, resistivity is given by
ρ=mne2τ
where n is the number of charge carriers per unit volume (number density) which can change with temperature T and τ is relaxation time (time interval between two successive collisions) which decreases with the increase of temperature (T∝1τ).
The measurement of an unknown resistance R is to be carried out using Wheatstones bridge (see Fig. below). Two students perform an experiment in two ways. The first students takes R2=10Ω and R1=5Ω. The other student takes R2 =1000Ω and R1=500Ω. In the standard arm, both take R3=5Ω.
Both find R=R2R1R3=10Ω within errors.
(b, c)
Given, for first student, R2=10Ω,R1=5Ω,R3=5Ω
For second student, R1=500Ω,R3=5Ω
Now, according to Wheatstone bridge rule,
R2R=R1R3⇒R=R3×R2R1…(1)
Now putting all the values in Eq. (i), we get R=10Ω for both students. Thus, we can analyse that the Wheatstone bridge is most sensitive and accurate if resistances are of same value.
Thus, the errors of measurement of the two students depend on the accuracy and sensitivity of the bridge, which inturn depends on the accuracy with which R2 and R1 can be measured.
When R2 and R1 are larger, the currents through the arms of bridge is very weak. This can make the determination of null point accurately more difficult.
In a meter bridge the point D is a neutral point (Fig 3.3).
(a, c) Key concept: Meter bridge: In case of meter bridge, the resistance wire AC is 100 cm long. Varying the position of tapping point B, bridge is balanced. If in balanced position of bridge AB=l,BC=(100−l) so that Q/P=(100−l)/l. Also P/Q=R/S=>S=100−ll×R
When there is no deflection in galvanometer there is no current across the galvanometer, then points B and D are at same potential. That point at which galvanometer shows no deflection is called null point, then potential at B and neutral point D are same. When the jockey contacts a point on the meter wire to the right of D , the potential drop across AD is more than potential drop across AB, which brings the potential of point D less than that of B, hence current flows from B to D in the galvanometer wire.
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