Assignment 1
1. Define 1Ampere current.
2. Describe the mechanism of metallic conduction.
3. Show that one ampere is equivalent to a flow of 6.25∗1018 elementary charges per second.
4. How many electrons pass through a lamp in one minute, if the current is 300mA?
5. How many electrons per second flow through a filament of a 120V and 60W electric bulb? Given electric power is the product of voltage and current.
6. The amount of charge passing through cross-section of a wire is q(t)=at2+bt+c
- Write the dimensional formulae for a, b, c.
- If the values of a, b and c in SI units are 5, 3, 1 respectively, find the value of current at t=5 second.
Assignment 2
1. Define drift velocity and current density. Establish a relation between drift velocity of electrons and current density in the conductor.
2. Define Ohm’s Law and discuss the experimental verification of Ohm’s law. (Only for section A)
3. A copper wire has a diameter of 1.02mm and carries a constant current of 1.67A. If the density of free electrons in copper is 8.5∗1028/m3, calculate the current density and the drift velocity of the electrons. [Ans: J=2.04∗106A/m2; Vd=1.5∗10−4m/s]
4. A copper wire has a resistance of 10Ω and an area cross-section 1mm2. A potential difference of 10V exists across the wire. Calculate the drift speed of electrons if the number of electro per cubic meter in copper is 8∗1028 electrons. [Ans: 0.078mm/s]
Assignment 3
1. Resistance of a wire of length 1m, diameter 1mm is 2.2Ω. Calculate its resistivity and conductivity. [Ans: ρ=1.727∗10−6Ωm; 5.79∗10−5Ω−1m−1]
2. Two wires, one of copper and another of iron, have the same diameter and carry the same current. In which wire the drift velocity of electrons will be more?
3. A wire is stretched to double its length. What happens to its resistance and resistivity?
4. A wire having a diameter of 1.2mm and resistivity of 100∗10−8Ωm at 00C is connected across a cell of emf 1.5V and gives a current of 10mA. Calculate the length of the wire. [Ans: 169.6m]
Assignment 4
1. Determine the voltage drop across the resistor R1 in the circuit given below with V=60V, R1=18Ohm, R2=10Ohm [Answer = 45V]
2. Two resistors of resistance 1000Ω and 2000Ω are joined in series with a 100V supply. A voltmeter of internal resistance 4000Ω is connected to measure the potential difference across 1000Ω resistor. Calculate the reading shown by the voltmeter. [Answer: 28.57Volt]
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