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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 is5×10-6m(it is very thin!). The electron mobility of tungsten is localid="1668588909714" 1.8×10-3(m/s)/(V/m). Tungsten has localid="1668588927161" 6×1028mobile 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.

Short Answer

Expert verified

The energy conservation equations are P0-P1-B1-B2-P2-P4-P0,P0-P1-B1-B3-P3-P4-P0 and P2-P3-B3-B2-P0.

Step by step solution

01

Write the given data from the question.

Emf of the battery, V=1.5V

The length of the tungsten filament,L=0.008m.

Radius of filament,r=5×10-6m

Electron mobility of tungsten,μ=1.8×10-3(m/s)/(V/m)

The number of mobile electrons, N=6×1028e/m3

02

Write the statements that helps to write the conservation equation.

The current is always flow from the higher potential to the lower potential and energy remains conserve.

Write the energy conservation equation that must involve a round-trip path that begins and ends at the same location.

03

Write the energy conservation equation.

The energy conservation equation for the loop that starts from P0and go through bulb B1and B2is given as follows.

P0-P1-B1-B2-P2-P4-P0

The energy conservation equation for the loop that starts from P0and go through bulb B1and role="math" localid="1668588087308" B3is given as follows.

P0-P1-B1-B3-P3-P4-P0

The energy conservation equation for the loop that starts from P2and go through bulb B3is given as follows.

P2-P3-B3-B2=0

Hence the energy conservation equations are P0-P1-B1-B2-P2-P4-P0, P0-P1-B1-B3-P3-P4-P0and P2-P3-B3-B2-P0.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

A steady-state current flows through the Nichrome wire in the circuit shown in Figure 18.90. Before attempting to answer the following questions, draw a copy of this diagram. All of the locations indicated by letters are inside the wire.

(a)On your diagram, show the electric field at the locations indicated, paying attention to relative magnitude.

(b)Carefully draw pluses and minuses on your diagram to show the approximate surface charge distribution that produces the electric field you drew. Make your drawing show clearly the differences between regions of high surface charge density and regions of low surface-charge density. Use your diagram to determine which of the following statements about this circuit are true.

(1) There is some excess negative charge on the surface of the wire near location B.

(2) Inside the metal wire the magnitude of the electric field is zero.

(3) The magnitude of the electric field is the same at locations Gand C.

(4) The electric field points to the left at location G.

(5) There is no excess charge on the surface of the wire.

(6) There is excess charge on the surface of the wire near the batteries but nowhere else.

(7) The magnitude of the electric field inside the wire is larger at location Gthan at location C.

(8) The electric field at location Dpoints to the left.

(9) Because the current is not changing, the circuit is in static equilibrium.

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 1.4×10-6m2and is 25cmlong. The thin wire has a cross-sectional area 5.9×10-6m2and is 6.1cmlong. In this metal, the electron mobility is 5×10-4(ms)(Vm), and there are 4×1028mobile 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.

Question: A circuit is constructed from two batteries and two wires, as shown in Figure 18.104. Each battery has an emf of 1.3V. Each wire is26cmlong and has a diameter of 7×10-4m. The wires are made of a metal that has7×1028mobile electrons per cubic meter; the electron mobility is 5×10-5(m/s)/(V/m). A steady current runs through the circuit. The locations marked by ×and labeled by a letter are in the interior of the wire. (a) Which of these statements about the electric field in the interior of the wires, at the locations marked by ×'s, are true? List all that apply. (1) The magnitude of the electric field at location G is larger than the magnitude of the electric field at location F. (2) At every marked location the magnitude of the electric field is the same. (3) At location B the electric field points to the left. (b) Write a correct energy conservation (round-trip potential difference) equation for this circuit, along a round-trip path starting at the negative end of battery 1 and traveling counterclockwise through the circuit (that is, traveling to the left through the battery, and continuing on around the circuit in the same direction). (c) What is the magnitude of the electric field at location B? (d) How many electrons per second enter the positive end of battery 2? (e)If the cross-sectional area of both wires were increased by a factor of 2, what would be the magnitude of the electric field at location B? (f) Which of the diagrams in Figure 18.105 best shows the approximate distribution of excess charge on the surface of the circuit?

The emf of a particular flashlight battery is 1.7 V. If the battery is 4.5 cm long and radius of cylindrical battery is 1 cm, estimate roughly the amount of charge on the positive end plate of the battery.

In the circuit shown in Figure 18.91, all of the wire is made of Nichrome, but one segment has a much smaller cross-sectional area. On a copy of this diagram, using the same scale for magnitude that you used in the previous question for Figure 18.90, show the steady-state electric field at the locations indicated, including in the thinner segment. Before attempting to answer these questions, draw a copy of this diagram. All of the locations indicated by letters are inside the wire.

(a)On your diagram, show the electric field at the locations indicated, paying attention to relative magnitude. Use the same scale for magnitude as you did in the previous question.

(b)Carefully draw pluses and minuses on your diagram to show the approximate surface charge distribution that produces the electric field you drew. Make your drawing show clearly the differences between regions of high surface charge density and regions of low surface-charge density. Use your diagram to determine which of the following statements about this circuit are true.

(1) There is a large gradient of surface charge on the wire between locations Cand E. (2) The electron current is the same at every location in this circuit.

(3) Fewer electrons per second pass location Ethan location C.

(4) The magnitude of the electric field at location Gis smaller in this circuit than it

was in the previous circuit (Figure 18.90).

(5) The magnitude of the electric field is the same at every location in this circuit.

(6) The magnitude of the electric field at location D is larger than the magnitude of the electric field at location G.

(7) There is no surface charge at all on the wire near location G.

(8) The electron current in this circuit is less than the electron current in the previous circuit (Figure 18.90).

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