10th Class Science Solved Paper - Science-2018

  • question_answer
    Show how would you join three resistors, each of resistance \[\mathbf{9}\,\mathbf{\Omega }\] so that the equivalent resistance of the combination is (a) \[\mathbf{13}\mathbf{.5}\,\mathbf{\Omega }\] (b) \[\mathbf{6}\,\mathbf{\Omega }\]?
    OR
    (a) Write Joule's law of heating.
    (b) Two lamps, one rated 100 W; 220 V, and the other 60 W; 220 V, are connected in parallel to electric mains supply. Find the current drawn by two bulbs from the line, if the supply voltage is 220 V.
     

    Answer:

    (a) To get an equivalent resistance of \[13.5\,\Omega ,\] the resistances should be connected as shown in the figure given below:
    So,        \[\frac{1}{{{R}_{P}}}=\frac{1}{{{R}_{1}}}+\frac{1}{{{R}_{2}}}\]
                    \[=\frac{1}{9}+\frac{1}{9}\]
                    \[=\frac{1+1}{9}=\frac{2}{9}\]
                     \[\frac{1}{{{R}_{P}}}=\frac{2}{9}\]
                     \[{{R}_{P}}=\frac{9}{2}=4.5\Omega \]
    Now,     \[{{R}_{S}}={{R}_{3}}+4.5\Omega \]
                            \[=9\,\Omega +4.5\,\Omega \]
                            \[=13.5\,\Omega \]
    (b) To get an equivalent resistance of \[6\,\Omega ,\] the resistances should be connected as shown in the figure given below:
                            \[{{R}_{S}}={{R}_{1~}}+\,~{{R}_{2}}\]
                            \[=9+9\]
                            \[=18\,\Omega \]
    Now both the resistors are in parallel with each other so,
                 \[{{R}_{P}}=\frac{1}{18}+\frac{1}{9}\]
                 \[=\frac{1+2}{18}=\frac{3}{18}\]
                 \[=\frac{1}{6}\Omega \]
    So,       \[{{R}_{P}}=6\,\Omega \]
    OR
    (a) According to Joule's law of heating, the heat produced in a wire is directly proportional to
    (i) square of current \[({{I}^{2}}),\]
    (ii) resistance of wire (R),
    (iii) time (t) for which current is passed.
    Thus, the heat produced in the wire by current in time 't' is
                    \[H\,\propto \,{{I}^{2}}Rt\]
    or           \[H=K\,{{I}^{2}}Rt\]
    But        \[K=1,\] \[H={{I}^{2}}Rt\]
    (b) We know that,          P = VI
                   \[\Rightarrow \]            \[I=\frac{P}{V}\]
    First lamp: \[{{P}_{1}}=100\text{ }W,\text{ }V=220\text{ }volt\]
    \[{{I}_{1}}=\frac{{{P}_{1}}}{V}=\frac{100}{220}=0.45A\]
    Second lamp: \[{{P}_{2}}=60\text{ }W,\text{ }V=220\text{ }volt\]
    \[{{I}_{2}}=\frac{{{P}_{2}}}{V}=\frac{60}{220}=0.27A\]
    So,    Total current \[={{I}_{1}}+{{I}_{2}}\]
                                            = 0.45 + 0.27
                                            = 0.72 A
     


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