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A wire of resistance 5.0 鈩 is connected to a battery whose emf is 2.0 V and whose internal resistance is 1.0 鈩. In 2.0 min, how much energy is (a) Transferred from chemical form in the battery, (b) Dissipated as thermal energy in the wire, and (c) Dissipated as thermal energy in the battery?

Short Answer

Expert verified

1. The energy transferred from the chemical form in the battery is U=80J

2. The energy dissipated as thermal energy in the wire is U'=67J

3. The energy dissipated as the thermal energy in the battery is 13J

Step by step solution

01

Given

ResistanceR=5

Emf=2V

Internal resistancer=1

Timet=2min

02

Determining the concept

Use the formula of energy dissipation rate in terms of current and emf to find the energy transferred in the battery from the chemical energy and using the formula for the rate at which energy is dissipated in the form of current and resistance, find the energy dissipation as the thermal energy in the wire.

Formulae are as follow:

U=PtP=iP'=i2R

Where,

P is power, t is time, i is current, 饾渶is emf, U is energy.

03

(a) Determining the energy transferred from the chemical form in the battery

The energy transferred from the chemical form in the battery:

Power is nothing but the energy per unit time and is given by,

P=U/t

The energy transferred is then,

U=Pt....................................1)

The rate P at which the chemical energy in the battery changes is,

P=i

The current in a single loop circuit containing a single resistance R and an emf device with single emfand internal resistance r is,

i=/(R+r)

Hence,

P=2(R+r)

Substituting this value in equation 1,

U=(2t)(R+r)

U=(2V)2(2min)(60s/min)(5+1)

U=80J

Hence, the energy transferred from the chemical form in the battery is 80J

04

(b) Determining the energy dissipated as thermal energy in the wire

The energy dissipated as thermal energy in the wire:

The rate at which energy is dissipated as the thermal energy in the wire is,

P'=i2R=(/(R+r))2R

Therefore, the energy dissipated as the thermal energy in the wire is,

U'=P'tU'=Rt(R+r)2U'=(2V/(1+5))2(5)(2min)(60s/min)U'=0.11111600JU'=67J

Hence, the energy dissipated as thermal energy in the wire is 67J.

05

(c) Determining the energy dissipated as the thermal energy in the battery

The energy dissipated as the thermal energy in the battery:

The difference U-U' gives the energy dissipated as the thermal energy in the battery.

U-U'=80J-67J=13J

Hence, the energy dissipated as the thermal energy in the battery is 13J

Therefore, by using the formula of energy dissipation rate in terms of current and emf, the energy dissipated can be calculated.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

A resistorR1is wired to a battery, then resistorR2is added in series. Are

(a) the potential difference acrossR1and

(b) the currenti1throughR1now more than, less than, or the same as previously?

(c) Is the equivalent resistanceR1ofR1andR2more than, less than, or equal toR1?

A simple ohmmeter is made by connecting a 1.50鈥塚flashlight battery in series with a resistanceRand an ammeter that reads from 0 to1.00鈥尘础, as shown in Fig. 27-59. ResistanceRis adjusted so that when the clip leads are shorted together, the meter deflects to its full-scale value of1.00mA. What external resistance across the leads results in a deflection of (a) 10.0%, (b) 50.0%, and (c) 90.0%of full scale? (d) If the ammeter has a resistance of20.0and the internal resistance of the battery is negligible, what is the value ofR?

Question: In Fig. 27-61,Rsis to be adjusted in value by moving the sliding contact across it until points and are brought to the same potential. (One tests for this condition by momentarily connecting a sensitive ammeter between a and b; if these points are at the same potential, the ammeter will not deflect.) Show that when this adjustment is made, the following relation holds: Rx=RsR2/R1. An unknown resistance (RX)can be measured in terms of a standard using this device, which is called a Wheatstone bridge.

What are the (a) size and (b) direction (up or down) of current iin Fig. 27-71, where all resistances are4.0and all batteries are ideal and have an emf of 10V? (Hint: This can be answered using only mental calculation.)

Question: The ideal battery in Figure (a) has emf =6.0V. Plot 1 in Figure (b) gives the electric potential difference v that can appear across resistor 1 of the circuit versus the current i in that resistor. The scale of the v axis is set byVs=18.0V , and the scale of the i axis is set byis=3.00mA . Plots 2 and 3 are similar plots for resistors 2 and 3, respectively. What is the current in resistor 2 in

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