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Electrical Resistance and Resistivity Electrical Resistance and Resistivity

Electrical Resistance and Resistivity - PowerPoint Presentation

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Electrical Resistance and Resistivity - PPT Presentation

What IS Resistance On what will resistance depend Electrical Resistance A measure of how easily charge flows through a material A Resistor is a material of significant resistance that has been placed in an electric circuit in order to control current or voltage ID: 557521

wire resistance wires factor resistance wire factor wires resistors length temperature increases question effective area parallel current diameter resistivity

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Slide1

Electrical Resistance and Resistivity

Section 5.2Slide2

What IS Resistance?

On what will resistance depend?Slide3

Electrical Resistance

A measure of how easily charge flows through a material

A

Resistor

is a material of significant resistance that has been placed in an electric circuit in order to control current or voltageSlide4

On what will a wire’s resistance depend?

There are 4 primary factors when determining a wire’s resistance:

Material composition

Length of the wire

Cross-sectional Area of the wire

Temperature

HOW?

Turn and talk!Slide5

Question 17.3a

Wires I

Two wires,

A

and

B

, are made of the

same metal

and have

equal length

, but the resistance of wire A is four times the resistance of wire B. How do their diameters compare?

a)

d

A

= 4

d

B

b)

d

A

= 2

d

B

c)

d

A

=

d

B

d)

d

A

= 1/2

d

B

e)

d

A

= 1/4

d

BSlide6

Resistivity (

r

) of a wire

A physical property of the wire that depends on the material of which the wire is constructed; determines how easily current can flow through the material

When the temperature is CONSTANT:

Units =

W

·m

Conductivity (

s

)

is the inverse of resistivitySlide7

Question 17.3a

Wires

I—try again

Two wires,

A

and

B

, are made of the

same metal

and have equal length, but the resistance of wire A is four times the resistance of wire

B

. How do their diameters compare?

a)

d

A

= 4

d

B

b)

d

A

= 2

d

B

c)

d

A

=

d

B

d)

d

A

= 1/2

d

B

e)

d

A

= 1/4

d

BSlide8

The resistance of wire A is greater because its

area is less

than wire B.

Since

area

is related to

radius (or diameter) squared, the diameter of A must be two times less than the diameter of B.

Question 17.3a

Wires I

Two wires,

A

and

B

, are made of the

same metal

and have

equal length

, but the resistance of wire

A

is four times the resistance of wire B. How do their diameters compare?

a)

dA = 4dBb) dA = 2dBc) dA = dBd) dA = 1/2dBe) dA = 1/4dBSlide9

Question 17.3b

Wires II

A wire of resistance

R

is stretched uniformly (keeping its volume constant) until it is twice its original length. What happens to the resistance?

a)

it decreases

by a factor of 4

b)

it decreases

by a factor of 2c) it stays the samed) it increases

by a factor of 2

e) it increases

by a factor of 4Slide10

Keeping the volume (= area x length) constant means that if the length is

doubled

,

the area is

halved

.

Since

,

this increases the resistance by a factor of

4. Question 17.3b Wires II A wire of resistance R is stretched uniformly (keeping its volume constant) until it is twice its original length. What happens to the resistance?

a)

it decreases

by a factor of 4

b)

it decreases

by a factor of 2

c)

it stays the same

d) it increases

by a factor of 2

e) it increases by a factor of 4Slide11

Resistivities

for Common Conductive Materials (table 17.1)Slide12

Practice Problem!

What is the resistance of a piece of copper wire that is 10.0 m long and 1.2 mm in diameter (

r

=1.70 x 10

-8

W·m

)?Slide13

Temperature effect on R

Would you expect a higher temperature to cause an INCREASE or a DECREASE in the resistance of a wire? Why?Slide14

Temperature effect on R

Temperature increases causes resistance to increase:

R

0

= resistance at some reference temperature

Rf

= resistance at some temperature

t

(in °C) above the reference temperaturea = temperature coefficient for materialSlide15

Resistors

Items placed in an electrical circuit in order to limit the current that can flow.

Made of a (relatively) conductive carbon-composition core, with wires embedded on either end.

In the picture, you can see a cutaway showing the insides of some resistors.

Which do you think has the highest resistance? Why?Slide16

Measuring Resistance

Units = Ohm (

W

)

Multimeter

: A tool designed to measure multiple electrical quantities, such as resistance, AC and DC current, AC and DC voltage, and capacitance.Color Code:

Each band represents a value in the overall resistance

Each Color represents a different numberSlide17

Resistor Color Code

COLOR

VALUE

Black

0

Brown

1

Red

2

Orange

3

Yellow

4Green5Blue6Violet

7

Grey

8

White

9Slide18

Effective Resistance: SeriesSlide19

Resistors in Series: Example

Given the following information, what is the effective resistance of this series of resistors:Slide20

Effective Resistance: Parallel

The effective resistance will be smaller than the lowest resistance in the parallel combinationSlide21

Resistors in Parallel: Example

Determine the effective resistance of this parallel configuration of resistors:Slide22

Daily Wrap-up!

Covered today:

Resistivity

Resistors in Series and Parallel

Due Tomorrow:

Lab: Resistors and Resistance