Tag: thermal effect of electric current
Questions Related to thermal effect of electric current
A padcular ohmmeter uses a battery to provide a potential difference across an unknown resistance whose value S to be measured. The meter measures the resulting current through this resistor and is calibrated to read out corresponding value of resistance. Suppose that this ohmmeter is used to measure he resistance of a typical incandescent tungsten-filament light bulb. The value of the resistance of the light bulb will be
A $500\ W$ heating unit is designed to operate on a $115\ V$ line. If line voltage drops to $110\ V$ line, the percentage drop in heat output will be:
An electric heater operating at $220\ V$ boils $5\ l$ of water in $5\ \text{minutes}$. If it is used on a $110\ V$ line, it will boil the same amount of water in:
The maximum current $I$, which can be passed through a fuse without melting varies with its radius $r$ as:
If current is flowing through a 10 $\Omega$ resistor, then indicate in which case the maximum heat will be generated?
The energy expended in $1\ kW$ electric heater in $30\ \text{seconds}$ will be:
A resistor has resistance R. When the potential difference across the resistor is V, the current in
the resistor is I. The power dissipated in the resistor is P. Work W is done when charge Q flows
through the resistor.
What is not a valid relationship between these variables?
Three heaters each rated 250 W, 100 V are connected in parallel to a 100 V supply. The energy supplied in kWh to the three heaters in 5 hours is :
A geyser is rated 1500 W, 250 V. This geyser is connected to 250 V mains. The cost of energy consumed at Rs. 4.20 per kWh for 5 hours will be :
A lamp of $100\ W$ and a heater of $1\ kW$ are in simultaneous use for $10\ hrs$. The units of electricity consumed according to the meter in the house is: