βOhm's Law:
For a Constant Temperature,
Voltage is directly proportional to Current.V=RI (R= Propertionality constant or Resistance)
Unit for R= Ohm (Ξ©)
βΆοΈOhm's Law was proposed by Gorge Simmon Ohm.
For a Constant Temperature,
Voltage is directly proportional to Current.V=RI (R= Propertionality constant or Resistance)
Unit for R= Ohm (Ξ©)
βΆοΈOhm's Law was proposed by Gorge Simmon Ohm.
βΆοΈohm's law is only Applicable for Constant Temperature.
βΆοΈDue to the heat loss ( when current is flowing some amount of heat is produced which increases heat loss)
βΆοΈAs heat loss is present , Temperature can never be constant hence Ohm's law is applicable only in " Ideal case"
βΆοΈDue to the heat loss ( when current is flowing some amount of heat is produced which increases heat loss)
βΆοΈAs heat loss is present , Temperature can never be constant hence Ohm's law is applicable only in " Ideal case"
β Temperature Coefficient of Resistance:
βΆοΈ1) For Conductor : 'Positive temperature coefficient'
i.e when Temperature is increased, Resistance also increased.
βΆοΈ2) For Insulator & For semiconductor : 'Negative temperature coefficient' i.e temperature increased, Resistance Decreased!
βΆοΈ1) For Conductor : 'Positive temperature coefficient'
i.e when Temperature is increased, Resistance also increased.
βΆοΈ2) For Insulator & For semiconductor : 'Negative temperature coefficient' i.e temperature increased, Resistance Decreased!
βResistance:
1) Resistance directly propertional to length of conductor.
2) Resistance is inversely propertional to Area of cross section of Conductor.
R β l/a , l= length (m)
a= area of Cross section(m^2)
Resistivity is a Propertionality constant ( also known as Specific Resistance)
2οΈβ£Unit :
Resistivity = R .(a/l )
Ξ© .(m^2/ m)
Unit = Ξ©β’ m
1) Resistance directly propertional to length of conductor.
2) Resistance is inversely propertional to Area of cross section of Conductor.
R β l/a , l= length (m)
a= area of Cross section(m^2)
Resistivity is a Propertionality constant ( also known as Specific Resistance)
2οΈβ£Unit :
Resistivity = R .(a/l )
Ξ© .(m^2/ m)
Unit = Ξ©β’ m
π Specific Resistance/ Resistivity depends upon Composition of conductor material
π i. e only depends upon material property & unlike Resistance it is independent of Length & area of cross section.
π i. e only depends upon material property & unlike Resistance it is independent of Length & area of cross section.
πΆNote:
π °οΈ Conductor : R(Resistance )β l(length)
π ±οΈInsulator :
R(Resistance)β [1/ l( length)]
π °οΈ Conductor : R(Resistance )β l(length)
π ±οΈInsulator :
R(Resistance)β [1/ l( length)]
π΄When any conductor is streched by definite length then it's Area decrease at same amount of length is increased to make Volume Constant.
πIf one Copper wire is of 10m & other Copper wire is of 50 m find it's Specific Resistance Ratio?
βΆοΈ For a Same material wire, Specific Resistance i.e resistivity will be same for both. As resistivity depends on material ( copper used) but not on length
Hence , ratio will be 1.
βΆοΈ For a Same material wire, Specific Resistance i.e resistivity will be same for both. As resistivity depends on material ( copper used) but not on length
Hence , ratio will be 1.
π΅ Quantities:
1οΈβ£Current is neither a Scalar quantity nor Vector Quantity ( most of the books Prefer current as Scalar quantity)
But Current is a 'Tensor Quantity'.
2οΈβ£Current Density- Vector Quantity.
3οΈβ£Voltage- Scalar Quantity.
4οΈβ£Electric Field- Vector Quantity
1οΈβ£Current is neither a Scalar quantity nor Vector Quantity ( most of the books Prefer current as Scalar quantity)
But Current is a 'Tensor Quantity'.
2οΈβ£Current Density- Vector Quantity.
3οΈβ£Voltage- Scalar Quantity.
4οΈβ£Electric Field- Vector Quantity
π΄ Limitations of Ohm's law
β©Ohm's law cannot be applied to the circuits consisting of,
1) electronic tubes or transistors ( because such elements are not bilateral)
2) Nonlinear elements such as powdered iron, electric arc ,etc
β©Ohm's law cannot be applied to the circuits consisting of,
1) electronic tubes or transistors ( because such elements are not bilateral)
2) Nonlinear elements such as powdered iron, electric arc ,etc
π΅If length of wire of Resistance R is uniformly stretched to 'n' times it's original value,what will be it's new Resistance R?
β© New Resistance
= Old ResistanceΓ (new length/old length) Γ (old cross-section/new cross-section )
= RΓ (nl/l)Γ (a/aΓ·n)
= n^2Γ R
β© New Resistance
= Old ResistanceΓ (new length/old length) Γ (old cross-section/new cross-section )
= RΓ (nl/l)Γ (a/aΓ·n)
= n^2Γ R
β‘οΈThe Resistance of the conductors( expect carbon) increases with increase in temp., Therefore on high temp. Good conductors become bad conductors even.
β‘οΈ The insulators lose their insulating power with the increase in temperature and some may become good conductors if they are strongly heated.
β‘οΈ The insulators lose their insulating power with the increase in temperature and some may become good conductors if they are strongly heated.
π΄Potential divider is a high Resistance connected across the supply mains and is used to provide a variable voltage from a constant supply voltage
π΅SI units:
1) Force: Newton
2) work : newton-metres (or joules)
3) Power: newton- metre per second (or Joules per second)
4) Energy: newton-metre ( or joules)
1) Force: Newton
2) work : newton-metres (or joules)
3) Power: newton- metre per second (or Joules per second)
4) Energy: newton-metre ( or joules)
β About Turbines:
β Classification of Turbine:
1) based on water discharge
a) High discharge - Kaplan turbine
b) Medium discharge - Francis turbine
c) low discharge - Pelton turbine
β Classification of Turbine:
1) based on water discharge
a) High discharge - Kaplan turbine
b) Medium discharge - Francis turbine
c) low discharge - Pelton turbine
2) based on Water pressure
a) impulse pressure - Pelton turbine
b) Reaction pressure - kalpan,Francis,propeller turbines are used
a) impulse pressure - Pelton turbine
b) Reaction pressure - kalpan,Francis,propeller turbines are used
3) Base on direction of water flow:
a) Axial flow - Kaplan turbine
b) radial flow - Francis turbine
c) tangetial flow - Pelton turbine
d) Diagonal flow - deriaz turbine used...!
a) Axial flow - Kaplan turbine
b) radial flow - Francis turbine
c) tangetial flow - Pelton turbine
d) Diagonal flow - deriaz turbine used...!
βDemand factor = max. Demand / connected load
βLoad factor = Average load/peak load
β Utilization factor = max. Load/ rated plant capacity
βLoad factor = Average load/peak load
β Utilization factor = max. Load/ rated plant capacity
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