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(a), both batteries have emf1.20 V and the external resistance Ris a variable resistor. Figure

(b)gives the electric potentials Vbetween the terminals of each battery as functions of R: Curve 1 corresponds to battery 1, and curve 2 corresponds to battery 2.The horizontal scale is set byRS=0.20 Ω. What is the internal resistance of (a) Battery 1 and

(b) Battery 2?

Short Answer

Expert verified
  1. The value of x is0.20Ω.
  2. The value of R is0.30Ω.

Step by step solution

01

Step 1: Given

ε=1.20V

R is a variable resistor.

The graph of the electric potentials V between the terminals of each battery as a function of R is given

02

Determining the concept

Write an expression for the current through the circuit by applying Kirchhoff’s voltage law to the given circuit. Using this, write two equations for the terminal voltages of the batteries. Solving these simultaneous equations, get the values of internal resistances.

Kirchhoff's loop rule states that the sum of all the electric potential differences around a loop is zero.

Formulae are as follow:

V=I.r

Where, I is current, V is voltage, R is resistance.

03

Determining the internal resistance of battery 1 and internal resistance of battery 2

Let internal resistances of the battery 1 and 2 be r1 and r2 respectively and the current through the circuit be I.

Appling Kirchhoff’s voltage law to the given circuit gives,

ε−Ir2+ε−Ir1−IR=01.20−Ir2+1.20−Ir1−IR=0Ir2+Ir1+IR=2.40I=2.40r2+r1+R

The terminal voltage of the battery 1 is

role="math" localid="1662657633899" V1=ε−Ir1∴V2=1.2−2.40r2r2+r1+R

Terminal voltage of battery 1 is

V2=ε−Ir2∴V2=1.2−2.40r2r2+r1+R

From the graph, we can infer that atR=0.1Ω,V1=0.4VandV2=0V.

0.4=1.2−2.40r1r2+r1+0.10=1.2−2.40r1r2+r1+0.1

Solving these simultaneous equations give,

r1=0.20Ωr2=0.30Ω

Hence, the internal resistance of the battery 1 and battery 2 isr1=0.20Ω,r2=0.30Ω

Therefore, the internal resistances of the batteries can be found using Kirchhoff’s law and the graph between the voltages of the batteries vs the variable external resistance.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

In Fig. 27-58, a voltmeter of resistance RV=300Ωand an ammeter of resistanceRA=3.00Ω are being used to measure a resistance R in a circuit that also contains a resistance R0=100Ωand an ideal battery with an emf of ε=12.0V. ResistanceR is given by R=V/i, whereV is the potential across Rand iis the ammeter reading. The voltmeter reading is V', which is V plus the potential difference across the ammeter. Thus, the ratio of the two-meter readings is not R but only an apparent resistance role="math" localid="1664348614854" R'=V/i. If R=85.0Ω, what are (a) the ammeter reading, (b) the voltmeter reading, and (c)R' ? (d) IfRA is decreased, does the difference betweenR' andR increase, decrease, or remain the same?

Question: In Figure,R1=R2=4.00ΩandR3=2.50Ω . Find the equivalent resistance between points D and E.

(Hint: Imagine that a battery is connected across those points.)

In Fig. 27-54, the resistances areR1=1.0‰өandR2=2.0‰ө , and the ideal batteries have emf ε1=2.0Vand ε2=ε3=4.0V. What are the (a) size and (b) direction (up or down) of the current in battery 1, the (c) size and (d) direction of the current in battery 2, and the (e) size and (f) direction of the current in battery 3? (g) What is the potential difference Va−Vb?

A1.0μ¹ócapacitor with an initial stored energy of0.50Jis discharged through a1.0²ÑΩresistor. (a) What is the initial charge on the capacitor? (b) What is the current through the resistor when the discharge starts? Find an expression that gives, as a function of timet, (c) the potential differenceVcacross the capacitor, (d) the potential differenceVRacross the resistor, and (e) the rate at which thermal energy is produced in the resistor.

Figure shows five 5.00Ω resistors. Find the equivalent resistance between points

(a) F and H and

(b) F and G . (Hint: For each pair of points, imagine that a battery is connected across the pair.)

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