An electronics technician evaluates how different physical modifications alter the electrical resistance of solid wire conductors based on the fundamental relationship . Match each conductor modification on the left with its exact resulting effect on electrical resistance on the right.
- Doubling the total length () of a uniform conductorDoubles the total resistance directly
- Doubling the diameter () of a cylindrical conductorDecreases total resistance to one-fourth () of the initial value
- Substituting a copper conductor with an identically sized nichrome conductorGreatly increases resistance due to the higher intrinsic material resistivity ()
- Substantially raising the operating temperature of a metallic conductorIncreases resistance due to increased electron collisions from thermal lattice vibration
Cevap
Doubling conductor length doubles resistance; doubling diameter reduces resistance to one-fourth; replacing copper with nichrome increases resistance due to higher resistivity; increasing metal temperature increases resistance due to thermal lattice vibrations.
Each physical conductor property maps directly to the governing formula and temperature coefficient behavior. Length is directly proportional (), diameter has an inverse-square relationship (), material change alters , and thermal excitation increases atomic collisions in metals.
Adım Adım Çözüm
Anahtar Kavram
Physical factors determining conductor resistance: length, cross-sectional area, resistivity, and temperature
Tahmini Süre:1m 15s