increase in its temperature
Step 1: Resistivity of a conductor is primarily dependent on the material and its temperature.
Step 2: As temperature increases, the atomic vibrations within the conductor increase, leading to more frequent collisions and higher resistivity.
Step 3: Thus, the resistivity of a conductor increases with an increase in its temperature.
List I (Material) | List II (Subsceptibility(χ)) | ||
A. | Diamagnetic | I. | χ = 0 |
B. | Ferromagnetic | II. | 0 > χ ≥ –1 |
C. | Paramagnetic | III. | χ >> 1 |
D. | Non-magnetic | IV. | 0 < χ < ε (a small positive number) |