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HINT- We have to apply basic formulae to calculate emf E and internal resistance r. formulae used in this question are as follows- V = E-ir and i = $\dfrac{E}{{R + r}}$, where V is the voltage, E is the emf, R is the load resistance and r is the internal resistance. Also using the above relation we can draw our required graphs.
V vs i-
V vs R-
Now from the question, we have
Terminal voltage (V) = E – ir ………(1)
The current is given by i = $\dfrac{E}{{R + r}}$
Substituting value of i in equation (1), we get
Now, $V = E - \dfrac{{Er}}{{(R + r)}} = \dfrac{{ER}}{{R + r}} = \dfrac{E}{{(1 + \dfrac{r}{R})}}$……….(2)
According to equation (1) and (2), the graph V vs i and V vs R is shown in the following figure.
As, R=4$\Omega $ and i= 1A we have, $i = \dfrac{E}{{R + r}}$, so$1 = \dfrac{E}{{4 + r}}$ or $E = (4 + r)$…….(3)
When R=9$\Omega $ and i=0.5A we have, $i = \dfrac{E}{{9 + r}} or 2E = 9 + r$……..(4)
Equating (3) and (4), we have
2(4+r) = 9+r or r = 1$\Omega $
Thus, E = 4+r = 4+1 = 5V
Hence, we get emf E = 5V and internal resistance r = 1$\Omega $
NOTE- Basic definition of emf and internal resistance.
emf- it can be defined around a closed loop of conductor as the electromagnetic work that would be done on an electric charge if it travels once around the loop.
Internal resistance- internal resistance refers to the opposition to the flow of current offered by the cells and batteries themselves resulting in the generation of heat. Internal resistance is measured in ohms.
The emf of a cell is always greater than the potential difference across the cell.
V vs i-
V vs R-
Now from the question, we have
Terminal voltage (V) = E – ir ………(1)
The current is given by i = $\dfrac{E}{{R + r}}$
Substituting value of i in equation (1), we get
Now, $V = E - \dfrac{{Er}}{{(R + r)}} = \dfrac{{ER}}{{R + r}} = \dfrac{E}{{(1 + \dfrac{r}{R})}}$……….(2)
According to equation (1) and (2), the graph V vs i and V vs R is shown in the following figure.
As, R=4$\Omega $ and i= 1A we have, $i = \dfrac{E}{{R + r}}$, so$1 = \dfrac{E}{{4 + r}}$ or $E = (4 + r)$…….(3)
When R=9$\Omega $ and i=0.5A we have, $i = \dfrac{E}{{9 + r}} or 2E = 9 + r$……..(4)
Equating (3) and (4), we have
2(4+r) = 9+r or r = 1$\Omega $
Thus, E = 4+r = 4+1 = 5V
Hence, we get emf E = 5V and internal resistance r = 1$\Omega $
NOTE- Basic definition of emf and internal resistance.
emf- it can be defined around a closed loop of conductor as the electromagnetic work that would be done on an electric charge if it travels once around the loop.
Internal resistance- internal resistance refers to the opposition to the flow of current offered by the cells and batteries themselves resulting in the generation of heat. Internal resistance is measured in ohms.
The emf of a cell is always greater than the potential difference across the cell.
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