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Inside a chemical battery it is not actually individual electrons that are transported from the + end to the 鈥 end. At the + end of the battery an 鈥渁cceptor鈥 molecule picks up an electron entering the battery, and at the 鈥 end a different 鈥渄onor鈥 molecule gives up an electron, which leaves the battery. Ions rather than electrons move between the two ends to support the charge inside the battery.

When the supplies of acceptor and donor molecules are used up in a chemical battery, the battery is dead because it can no longer accept or electron. The electron current in electron per second times the number of seconds of battery life, is equal to the number of donor molecules in the battery.

A flashlight battery contains approximately half a mole of donor molecules. The electron current through a thick filament bulb powered by two flashlight batteries in series is about 0.3 A. About how many hours will the batteries keep this bulb lit?

Short Answer

Expert verified

The number of hours of batteries keeps lit is45h.

Step by step solution

01

Identification of given data

The electron current through batteries isI=0.3A

The number of donor molecule is n=0.5NA

The number of hours is found by equating the total charge due to donor molecules divided by the electron current of batteries.

02

Determination of expression for number of hours batteries keep bulb lit

The number of hours of batteries keeps lit is given as:t=neIt=0.5NAeI

Here, NAis the Avogadro鈥檚 constant and its value is 6.0231023, is the charge of an electron and its value is1.610-19C .

03

Determination of number of hours batteries keep bulb lit

Substitute all the values in above equation.

t=0.56.02310231.610-19C0.3At=160613.3st=160613.3s1h3600st45h

Therefore, the number of hours of batteries keeps lit is .

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Most popular questions from this chapter

In the circuit shown in Figure 18.87, bulbs 1 and 2 are identical in mechanical construction (the filaments have the same length and the same cross-sectional area), but the filaments are made of different metals. The electron mobility in the metal used in bulb 2 is three times as large as the electron mobility in the metal used in bulb 1, but both metals have the same number of mobile electrons per cubic meter. The two bulbs are connected in series to two batteries with thick copper wires (like your connecting wires).

(a)In bulb 1, the electron current is i1and the electric field is E1. In terms of these quantities, determine the corresponding quantities i2and E2for bulb 2, and explain your reasoning.

(b)When bulb 2 is replaced by a wire, the electron current through bulb 1 is i0and the electric field in bulb 1 is E0. How big is i1 in terms of i0? Explain your answer, including explicit mention of any approximations you must make. Do not use ohms or series-resistance equations in your explanation, unless you can show in detail how these concepts follow from the microscopic analysis introduced in this chapter.

(c)Explain why the electric field inside the thick copper wires is very small. Also explain why this very small electric field is the same in all of the copper wires, if they all have the same cross-sectional area.

(d)Figure 18.88 is a graph of the magnitude of the electric field at each location around the circuit when bulb 2 is replaced by a wire. Copy this graph and add to it, on the same scale, a graph of the magnitude of the electric field at each location around the circuit when both bulbs are in the circuit. The very small field in the copper wires has been shown much larger than it really is in order to give you room to show how that small field differs in the two circuits.

The circuit shown in Figure 18.107 consists of a single battery, whose emf is 1.8V, and three wires made of the same material but having different cross-sectional areas. Each thick wire has a cross-sectional area 1.410-6m2and is 25cmlong. The thin wire has a cross-sectional area 5.910-6m2and is 6.1cmlong. In this metal, the electron mobility is 510-4(ms)(Vm), and there are 41028mobile electrons/m3.

(a) Which of the following statements about the circuit in the steady state are true? (1) At location B, the electric field points toward the top of the page. (2) The magnitude of the electric field at locations F and C is the same. (3) The magnitude of the electric field at locations D and F is the same. (4) The electron current at location D is the same as the electron current at location F . (b) Write a correct energy conservation (loop) equation for this circuit, following a path that starts at the negative end of the battery and goes counterclockwise. (c) Write this circuit's correct charge conservation (node) equation. (d) Use the appropriate equation(s), plus the equation relating electron current to electric field, to solve for the magnitudes EDand EF of the electric field at locations D and F . (e) Use the appropriate equation(s) to calculate the electron current at location D in the steady state.

A Nichrome wire 30 cm long and 0.25 mm in diameter is connected to a 1.5 V flashlight battery. What is the electric field inside the wire? Why you don鈥檛 have to know how the wire is bent? How would your answer change if the wire diameter change were 0.35 mm? (Not that the electric field in the wire is quiet small compared to the electric field near a charged tape.)

Suppose that wire A and wire B are made of different metals and are subjected to the same electric field in two different circuits. Wire B has the 6 times the cross sectional area, 1.3 times as many mobile electrons per cubic centimetre and 4 times the mobility of wire A. In the steady state \({\bf{2 \times 1}}{{\bf{0}}^{{\bf{18}}}}\) electrons enters wire A every second. How many electrons enter wire B every second?

Question: Three identical light bulbs are connected to two batteries as shown in Figure 18.106. (a) To start the analysis of this circuit you must write energy conservation (loop) equations. Each equation must involve a round-trip path that begins and ends at the same location. Each segment of the path should go through a wire, a bulb, or a battery (not through the air). How many valid energy conservation (loop) equations is it possible to write for this circuit? (b) Which of the following equations are valid energy conservation (loop) equations for this circuit? E1refers to the electric field in bulb 1; L refers to the length of a bulb filament. Assume that the electric field in the connecting wires is small enough to neglect.

(1) +E2L-E3L=0, (2) E1L-E3L=0, (3)+2emf-E2L-E3L=0, (4)E1L-E2L=0, (5)+2emf-E1L-E2L=0, (6)+2emf-E1L-E3L=0, (7)+2emf-E1L-E2L-E3L=0. (c) It is also necessary to write charge conservation equations (node) equations. Each such equation must relate electron current flowing into a node to electron current flowing out of a node. Which of the following are valid charge conservation equations for this circuit? (1)i1=i3, (2)i1=i2, (3)i1=i2+i3. Each battery has an emf of 1.5V. The length of the tungsten filament in each bulb is 0.008m. The radius of the filament is510-6m(it is very thin!). The electron mobility of tungsten is localid="1668588909714" 1.810-3(m/s)/(V/m). Tungsten has localid="1668588927161" 61028mobile electrons per cubic meter. Since there are three unknown quantities, we need three equations relating these quantities. Use any two valid energy conservation equations and one valid charge conservation equation to solve for localid="1668588943223" E1,E2,i1and localid="1668588965567" i2.

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