CBSE Class 10 Answered
We know that H=I2Rt. --- 1
And, I=V/R --- 2
putting 2 in 1, we get,
H=V2t/R ----- 3
In 1 we get that 'H' varies directly to 'R'. But in 2 we get that 'H' varies inversely to 'R'. How can this be possible ?
Asked by Shreyash Taori | 02 Oct, 2013, 05:31: AM
Expert Answer
We use H =I2RT when we are known with the current through the resistor and
when we use V=IR , we get ,
H = V2 / R , this happened because current is inversely proportional to R so for lower R, higher will be heating as heating is in square of I and for larger R more will be the V and thus heating is inversely proportional to R.
Answered by Faiza Lambe | 02 Oct, 2013, 07:40: PM
Application Videos
Concept Videos
CBSE 10 - Physics
Asked by khajannirwan | 27 Feb, 2024, 10:20: PM
ANSWERED BY EXPERT
CBSE 10 - Physics
Asked by saanviyadla | 24 Jan, 2024, 07:06: PM
ANSWERED BY EXPERT
CBSE 10 - Physics
Asked by kamalaranjanmohantymohanty5 | 06 Jan, 2024, 10:05: AM
ANSWERED BY EXPERT
CBSE 10 - Physics
Asked by nandhikasugumar | 05 Oct, 2023, 04:01: PM
ANSWERED BY EXPERT
CBSE 10 - Physics
Asked by daniya062008 | 02 Oct, 2023, 08:25: PM
ANSWERED BY EXPERT
CBSE 10 - Physics
Asked by prassanna.j | 03 Sep, 2023, 12:28: PM
ANSWERED BY EXPERT
CBSE 10 - Physics
Asked by prassanna.j | 03 Sep, 2023, 12:21: PM
ANSWERED BY EXPERT
CBSE 10 - Physics
Asked by prassanna.j | 03 Sep, 2023, 12:13: PM
ANSWERED BY EXPERT
CBSE 10 - Physics
Asked by prassanna.j | 03 Sep, 2023, 12:11: PM
ANSWERED BY EXPERT