Chapter 19: Q47P (page 799)
When a thin-filament light bulb is connected to two batteries in series, the current isWhat is the resistance of the glowing thin-filament bulb?
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Chapter 19: Q47P (page 799)
When a thin-filament light bulb is connected to two batteries in series, the current isWhat is the resistance of the glowing thin-filament bulb?
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In the circuit shown in Figure 19.77 the emf of the battery is . Resistor has a resistance of , resistor has a resistance of , and resistor has a resistance of . A steady current flows through the circuit.

(a)What is the equivalent resistance of and ? (b) What is the equivalent resistance of all three resistors? (c) What is the conventional current through
How is the charging time for a capacitor correlated with the initial current? That is, if the initial current is bigger, is the charging time, longer, shorter, or the same?
A long Iron slab of width w and height h emerges from a furnace, as shown in Figure 19.79. Because the end of the slab near the furnace is hot and the other end Is cold, the electron mobility increases significantly with the distance x. The electron mobility is where u0is the mobility of the iron at the hot end of the slab. There are n iron atoms per cubic meter, and each atom contributes one electron to the sea of the mobile electron (we can neglect the small thermal expansion of the iron). A steady state conventional current runs through the slab from the hot end towards cold end, and an ammeter (not shown) measures the current to have a magnitude I in amperes. A voltmeter is connected to two locations a distance d apart, as shown. (a) Show the electric field inside the slab at two locations marked with 脳. Pay attention to the relative magnitudes of the two vectors that you draw. (b) Explain why the magnitude of the electric field is different at these two locations. (c) At a distance x from the left voltmeter connection, what is the magnitude of the electric field in terms x and the given quantities w,h,d,u0,k,l, and n ( and fundamental constants)? (d) What is the sign of potential difference displayed on the voltmeter? Explain briefly. (e) In terms of the given quantitiesw,h,d,u0,k,l, and n and ( and fundamental constants), what is the magnitude of the voltmeter reading? Check your work. (f) What is the resistance of this length of the iron slab?

Using thick connecting wires that are very good conductors, a Nichrome wire (鈥渨ire 1鈥) of length L1 and cross-sectional area A1 is connected in series with a battery and an ammeter (this is circuit 1). The reading on the ammeter is I1. Now the Nichrome wire is removed and replaced with a different wire (鈥渨ire 2鈥), which is 2.5 times as long and has 5.5 times the cross-sectional area of the original wire (this is circuit 2). In the following question, a subscript 1 refers to circuit 1, and a subscript 2 refers to circuit 2. It will be helpful to write out your solutions to the following questions algebraically before doing numerical calculations. (Hint: Think about what is the same in these two circuits.)(a) What is the value of I2/ I1, the ratio of the conventional currents in the two circuits? (b) What is the value of R2/ R1, the ratio of the resistances of the wires? (c) What is the value of E2/ E1, the ratio of the electric fields inside the wires in the steady states?
A certain 6 V battery delivers 12 A when short circuited. How much current does battery deliver when resistor is connected to it?
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