In this problem, we are given two electrical circuits, Circuit-1 and Circuit-2, with resistances \( R_1 = 1 \, \Omega \), \( R_2 = 2 \, \Omega \), and \( R_3 = 3 \, \Omega \), respectively. We are also provided with the power dissipations in the two circuits under different conditions. The goal is to determine which statements regarding the power dissipations are correct when different voltage and current sources are applied across the circuits.
1. Power Dissipation in Circuit-1 and Circuit-2:
Let's first understand the given circuits:
2. Power Dissipation Formula:
The power dissipated in a resistor is given by:
\[ P = \frac{V^2}{R} \]
where:
\( P \) is the power dissipated,
\( V \) is the voltage applied across the resistor,
\( R \) is the resistance.
Alternatively, when the current is known, the power dissipated is given by:
\[ P = I^2 R \]
where:
\( I \) is the current flowing through the resistor,
\( R \) is the resistance of the resistor.
3. Analyzing the Options:
Let's now analyze each statement based on the conditions provided in the problem:
Option A: When a voltage source of 6V is connected across A and B in both circuits, \( P_1 < P_2 \).
In this case, we are applying the same voltage across both circuits. Since the resistance in Circuit-2 is greater due to the combination of resistors in the circuit, the total power dissipated will be higher in Circuit-2. Therefore, this option is correct.
Option B: When a constant current source of 2A is connected across A and B in both circuits, \( P_1 > P_2 \).
When the current is constant, the power dissipated in each circuit will depend on the resistance. Since Circuit-1 has a lower total resistance, it will dissipate more power than Circuit-2. Therefore, this option is correct.
Option C: When a voltage source of 6V is connected across A and B in Circuit-1, \( Q_1 > P_1 \).
This option refers to the power dissipated in Circuit-1 when a voltage source is applied. Since the power dissipation will be different due to the different configurations, this option is also correct.
Option D: When a constant current source of 2A is connected across A and B in both circuits, \( Q_2 < P_1 \).
In this case, the power dissipated in Circuit-2 will be smaller than the power dissipated in Circuit-1 when the current source is applied, making this option incorrect.
Final Answer:
The correct options are A, B, and C.
Two cells of emf 1V and 2V and internal resistance 2 \( \Omega \) and 1 \( \Omega \), respectively, are connected in series with an external resistance of 6 \( \Omega \). The total current in the circuit is \( I_1 \). Now the same two cells in parallel configuration are connected to the same external resistance. In this case, the total current drawn is \( I_2 \). The value of \( \left( \frac{I_1}{I_2} \right) \) is \( \frac{x}{3} \). The value of x is 1cm.
A temperature difference can generate e.m.f. in some materials. Let $ S $ be the e.m.f. produced per unit temperature difference between the ends of a wire, $ \sigma $ the electrical conductivity and $ \kappa $ the thermal conductivity of the material of the wire. Taking $ M, L, T, I $ and $ K $ as dimensions of mass, length, time, current and temperature, respectively, the dimensional formula of the quantity $ Z = \frac{S^2 \sigma}{\kappa} $ is:
Let $ a_0, a_1, ..., a_{23} $ be real numbers such that $$ \left(1 + \frac{2}{5}x \right)^{23} = \sum_{i=0}^{23} a_i x^i $$ for every real number $ x $. Let $ a_r $ be the largest among the numbers $ a_j $ for $ 0 \leq j \leq 23 $. Then the value of $ r $ is ________.
Let $ y(x) $ be the solution of the differential equation $$ x^2 \frac{dy}{dx} + xy = x^2 + y^2, \quad x > \frac{1}{e}, $$ satisfying $ y(1) = 0 $. Then the value of $ 2 \cdot \frac{(y(e))^2}{y(e^2)} $ is ________.
Current electricity is defined as the flow of electrons from one section of the circuit to another.
There are two types of current electricity as follows:
The current electricity whose direction remains the same is known as direct current. Direct current is defined by the constant flow of electrons from a region of high electron density to a region of low electron density. DC is used in many household appliances and applications that involve a battery.
The current electricity that is bidirectional and keeps changing the direction of the charge flow is known as alternating current. The bi-directionality is caused by a sinusoidally varying current and voltage that reverses directions, creating a periodic back-and-forth motion for the current. The electrical outlets at our homes and industries are supplied with alternating current.