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The resistance of a wire is \(10 \Omega\). Its length is increased by \(10 \%\) by stretching. The new resistance will now be nearly (A) \(12 \Omega\) (B) \(1.2 \Omega\) (C) \(13 \Omega\) (D) \(11 \Omega\)

Short Answer

Expert verified
The new resistance remains \(10 \Omega\). (None of the given options)

Step by step solution

01

Determine the Initial Resistance

The initial resistance is given as \(R = 10 \Omega\). No calculations are necessary for this step.
02

Calculate the changed length and area

The length is increased by 10%, hence the new length is \(L' = 1.10L\). Since volume remains unchanged, if length increases by 10%, area decreases by the same percent to maintain the constant volume. Thus, the new area \(A' = 0.90A\).
03

Calculate the New Resistance

Now, substitute new values of length and area into the resistance formula \(R = \rho\frac{L'}{A'}\). Since resistance is proportional to length and inversely proportional to area, and both length and area have changed by 10%, these changes will cancel out. Hence, the new resistance \(R' = R = 10 \Omega\).

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