Home
Class 12
PHYSICS
The resistance of iron wire is 10Omega a...

The resistance of iron wire is `10Omega` and `alpha=5xx(10^(-3))/( .^(@)C)`. If a current of 30A is flowing in it at `20^(@)C` keeping the potential difference across its length constant, if the temperature is incresed to `120^(@)C` what is the current flowing through that wire?

Promotional Banner

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

The resistance of an Carbon wire is 10Omega current of 30mA is flowing in it at 20^(@)C .If p.d across its ends constant then its temperature is increased to 120^(@)C then the current flowing in the wire will be in mA (alpha_(c)=5times10^(-3)/^(@C)

If a current of 3 A flows through a wire of resistance 8 ohms, calculate the potential difference applied across its ends.

In the circuit, the current flowing through 10 Omega resistance

The resistance of a wire of iron is 10 ohm and temperature coefficient of resistivity is 5 xx 10^-3//.^@C , At 20^@C it carries 30 mA of current. Keeping constant potential difference between its ends. The temperature of the wire is raised to 120^@C . The current in mA that flows in the wire now is.

In the circuit, the current flowing through 10Omega resistance is

A potential difference of 20 volts is applied across the ends of a resistance of 5 ohms. What current will flow in the resistance?

A current of 5 amperes flows through a wire whose ends are at a potential difference of 3 volts. Calculate the resistance of the wire.

A current of I mA is flowing through a resistance of 1000 Omega . To measure the potential difference across it, a voltmeter should be used whose resistance is

A current of (2.5+-0.05) A flows through a wire and develops a potential difference of (10+-0.1) volt. Resistance of th wire in ohm, is