\

Step 1:

\

2.1.1)

\

Two capacitors are in series.

\

\"\"

\

Substitute \"\" microfarads, \"\" microfarads.

\

\"\"

\

Total capacitance is 6 microfarads.

\

Solution :

\

Total capacitance is 6 microfarads.

\

 

\

Step 1:

\

2.1.2)

\

From (2.1.1), total capacitance is 6 microfarads.

\

Find the potential difference across each capacitance.

\

Now find the total charge \"\".

\

\"\".

\

Substitute \"\" and \"\" in the total charge.

\

\"\"

\

The total charge is

\

\"\"

\

Find the voltage across the capacitance \"\".

\

\"\"

\

Find the voltage across the capacitance \"\".

\

\"\"

\

The voltage across the capacitors \"\" are \"\" and \"\".

\

Solution :

\

The voltage across the capacitor \"\" is \"\".

\

The voltage across the capacitor \"\" is \"\".

\

 

\

 

\

2.2

\

 

\

Lenzs law states that when an emf is generated by a change in magnetic flux according to Faradayss Law , the polarity of the induced emf is such, that it produces an current whose magnetic field opposes the change which produces it.

\

The negative sign used in Faradays law of electromagnetic induction, indicates that the induced emf \"\" and the change in magnetic flux \"\" have opposite signs.

\

\"\"

\

Where \"\" is Induced emf,

\

            \"\" is change in magnetic flux,

\

            \"\"  is no of turns in coil

\

 

\

 

\

 

\

 

\

 

\

Step 1:

\

Length of the aluminium is 22 m.

\

The diameter of the aluminum wire is d1= 4 mm.

\

Since the length are same, the length of the copper wire is 22 m.

\

Specific resistivity of the aluminum is \"\".

\

Specific resistivity of the copper \"\".

\

Total current in the circuit is it = 25 A.

\

Current through copper wire is i2 = 15 A.

\

The aluminum wire and copper wire are connected in parallel.

\

Total Current = i1 + i2 .

\

25 = i1 + 15

\

i1  =25 - 15

\

i1 = 10 A.

\

Current through aluminum wire is  i1 = 10 A.

\

Step 2:

\

Law of Resistivity:

\

Resistance offered by a conductor is given by \"\".

\

Resistance offered by aluminum wire is \"\".

\

Area of the aluminum wire is \"\".

\

Resistance offered by aluminum wire is \"\".

\

Resistance offered by copper wire is \"\".

\

Area of the copper wire is \"\".

\

Resistance offered by copper wire is \"\".

\

Ratio of the resistance is

\

\"\"

\

Step 3:

\

In a parallel combination, the voltage across the element are same.

\

\"\"

\

\"\"

\

Substitute \"\"in equation (1).

\

\"\"

\

Substitute the corresponding values in the above formula.

\

\"\"

\

The diameter of the copper wire is 3.817 mm.

\

 

\

 

\

 

\

 

\

Step 1:

\

(b)

\

Specific resistivity of the aluminum \"\".

\

Specific resistivity of the copper \"\".

\

Voltage drop across the aluminum is \"\".

\

Current through copper wire is i2 = 15 A.

\

Current through aluminum wire is  i1 = 10 A.

\

The diameter of the aluminum wire is d1 = 4 mm.

\

The diameter of the copper wire is d2 = 3.817 mm.

\

Resistance offered by aluminum wire is \"\".

\

\"\"

\

Resistance offered by aluminum is \"\".

\

Voltage drop across the aluminum:

\

\"\"

\

Voltage drop across the aluminum is 0.2229 v.

\

In a parallel combination, the voltage across both the elements are same.

\

Voltage drop across the copper is 0.2229 v.

\

Solution:

\

Voltage drop across the conductors is  0.2229 v.

\

 

\

 

\

 

\

 

\

 

\

 

\

Step 1:

\

A coil has a resistance 125 ohms at 50 C.

\

Resistance of the coil increases 250 ohms at 300 C.

\

Find the temperature coefficient of the conductor.

\

\"\"

\

Therefore the temperature coefficient is 0.004 per

\

 

\

 

\

 

\

 

\

 

\