Chapter 19: Q56P-b (page 799)
In the circuit shown in Figure 19.77 the emf of the battery is
(a)What is the equivalent resistance of
Chapter 19: Q56P-b (page 799)
In the circuit shown in Figure 19.77 the emf of the battery is
(a)What is the equivalent resistance of
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Get started for freeConsider a copper wire with a cross-sectional area of 1 mm2 (similar to your connecting wires ) and carrying 0.3 A of current, which is about what you get in a circuit with a thick-filament bulb and two batteries in series. Calculate the strength of the very small electric field required to drive this current through the wire.
A desk lamp that plugs into a wall socket can use a or a light bulb. Which bulb has the larger resistance? Explain briefly.
Question: in circuit 1 (Figure 19.72), an uncharged capacitor is connected in series with two batteries and one light bulb. Circuit 2 (Figure 19.72) contains two light bulbs identical to the bulb in the circuit; in all other respects, it is identical to circuit 1. In circuit 1, the light bulb stays lit for 25 s. The following questions refer to these circuits. You should draw diagrams representing the fields and charges in each circuit at the times mentioned, in order to answer the questions.
(a)One microsecond after connecting both circuits, which of the following are true? Chose all that apply: (1) the net electric field at location B in circuit 1 is larger than the net electric field at location B in circuit 2. (2) At location A in 1, electrons flow to the left. (3) At location A in circuit 1, the electric fields due to charges on the surface of the wires and batteries points to the right. (4) in circuit 1 the potential difference across the capacitor plates is equal to the emf of the batteries. (5) The current in circuit 1 is larger than the current in circuit 2.
(b)Two seconds after connecting both circuits, which of the following are true? Choose all that apply: (1) there is more charge on the plates of capacitor 1 than there is on the plates of capacitor 2. (2) there is negative charge on the right plate of the capacitor in circuit 1. (3) At location B in circuit 2 the net electric field points to the right. (4) At location B in circuit 2 the fringe field of the capacitor points to the right. (5) At location A in circuit 1 the fringe field of the capacitor points to the left.
(c)Which of the graphs in Figure 19.73 represents the amount of charge on the positive plate of the capacitor in circuit 1 as a function of time?
(d)Which of the graphs in Figure 19.73 represents the current in circuit 1 as a function of time?
Suppose that you charge a 1 F capacitor in a circuit containing two
Which of the following statements about the discharging of a capacitor through a light bulb are correct? Choose all that are true. (1) The fringe field of the capacitor decreases as the charge on the capacitor plates decreases. (2) Electrons flow across the gap between the plates of the capacitor, thus reducing the charge on the capacitor. (3) The electric field at a location inside the wire is due to charge on the surface of the wires and charge on the plates of the capacitor. (4) Electrons in the wires flow away from the negative plate toward the positive plate, reducing the charge on the plates.
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