Class10-Physics-Ch1-Effects of Electric current - Main reference

 An essential energy source is electricity. One of the effects of electricity is the foundation for all electrical gadgets. For instance, chemical, thermal, magnetic, etc. effects. This chapter enlightens us on the various effects of electricity.

 $I^{2}RT$

$H=\left(\frac{V}{R} \right)^{2} * RT =    \frac{V^{2}RT}{R^{2}}$

Ø  Effects of electricity: Heating effect, lighting effect, chemical effect, mechanical effect and magnetic effect.

Ø Heating effect of electric current - The essential component of a heat-producing device is the heating coil. The alloy of nickel, chromium, iron, and manganese known_as nichrome is used to make heating coils.

Ø Advantages of Nichrome - The benefits of nichrome include its high resistivity, high_melting point, and long-lasting red-hot condition without oxidation. 

Ø The factors that affect the amount of heat developed in a conductor are intensity_of electric current (I), resistance of the conductor (R), time of flow of current (t). 

Ø Joules law : The heat generated in a current carryinq conductor is the product of the_square of the current (I) in the conductor, the resistance of the conductor (R) and the time (t) of flow of current.

Ø  If we substitute the value of for $\frac{V}{R}$

    I in H = $I^{2}RT$

    $H=\left(\frac{V}{R} \right)^{2} * Rt =    \frac{V^{2}Rt}{R^{2}}$

Ø  Similarly replace R with 

        $\frac{V}{I} \ in \ H = I^{2}Rt$ 

        $H = I^{2}Rt$ 

        $H = I^{2}-\frac{V}{I}t = VIt$ 

        $H=VIt=I^{2}Rt= \frac{V^{2}t}{R}$


Ø  When resistors are connected in series the effective resistance

    R = R1 + R2 + R3

Ø  When resistors are connected in parallel the effective resistance.

$\frac{1}{R} = \frac{1}{R_{1}} + \frac{1}{R_{2}} + \frac{1}{R_{3}}$

A safety fuse uses the heating effect of electric current to operate. It is a tin and lead alloy. A fuse wire's melting point is low.

Ø  Safety Fuse - A safety fuse uses the heating effect of electric current to operate. It is a tin and lead alloy. A fuse wire's melting point is low.

Ø  Electric circuits are shielded by fuse wires from short-circuit or overload damage.

Ø  Short circuit - A short circuit is created when the positive and negative terminals of a battery or the two mains cables come into touch without a resistance in between.

Ø  When all of the appliances connected to a circuit have more power than the circuit can handle, the circuit is said to be overloaded.

Ø  Amperage is the product of an equipment's power and the applied voltage. Amperage rises as conductor thickness increases

Ø  Lighting Effect of Electric Current.
Incandescent lamp : 
Main part - Tungsten filament : Advantages of tungsten filament - high melting point, high ductility, ability to emit white light in the white hot condition. Filling the bulb with an inert gas at a low pressure will help to reduce vaporization. An incandescent light loses a significant portion of the electrical energy it receives as heat.

Ø  Discharge lamp - Electrodes and a glass tube filled with a gas at low pressure make up the discharge lamp's essential components. The applied potential difference ionises the gas between the electrodes in a discharge lamp when it is coupled to an electrical source. High-speed collisions between ionised and unionised atoms occur.

Ø  During this process the energy stored in them will be radiant as light. The gas inside the discharge lamp determines the colour of the light.

Ø  Fluorescent lamp contains heating coil coated with thorium oxide, glass tube coated with fluorescent substance, Hg vapour etc. Unionized mercury vapour molcules are struck by the quickly travelling electrons. Ultraviolet rays are consequently created. The fluorescent substance absorbs these photons, which are then reemitted as visible light.Some fluorescent bulbs also emit blue light and ultraviolet radiation. In addition to being employed in banks to identify false currency and documents, they are fly traps.

Ø  Compact fluorescent lamps (CFL) : created to operate at low power. CFLs operate in a manner akin to that of fluorescent lamps.

Ø  Light Emitting Diode:  These lights produce more light while using less electricity. Advantages of LED lamps: No filament and no loss of energy since there is no mercury in It, It is not harmful to environment.

Ø  Arc lamp - The primary component of this lamp is a set of carbon rods held at a predetermined distance inside of an evacuated glass tube..

Ø  When a high voltage is introduced between them, an electric discharge occurs, producing intense light for the arc lamp.

Ø  Electric power : An electrical appliance's power is defined as how much electricity it uses in a certain period of time.

$P = \frac{H}{T} \ = \ IR^{2} \ = \ IV = \frac{V^{2}}{R}$

Unit of power is watt (W)

Ø  Building of LED bulbs. Punching the base unit onto the heat sink will fix it. Insulation tapes should be used to wrap the power supply board so that the input and output supply wires are visible but not obstructed by dust or moisture. Passing the wires through the heat sink and terminal holes will secure the wires visible on the input portion of the power supply board to the rear conductor. Fix the red wire in the output into the part marked positive in the board and the black wire into the negative marking. Apply heat sink compound at the back of the LED Printed Circuit Board and then fix it on the base plate. Press and close the heat sink by using the diffuser cup.

Ø  Tools required to repair LED bulbs

·        Solderinq iron

·        Multimeter

·        Tester

·        Screw driver

·        LED Chip

·        Nose pliers

·        Tweezer

Ø  Repairing of LED bulbs :  Open a non functioning bulb and examine the parts, rectifier, load resistor, filter capacitor, and LED chip using a multimeter to know whether the parts are functioning or not. Then replace the damaged part with new on.

Ø  Scientific disposal of LED Bulbs : Divide the LED bulb's plastic, electrical, and metal components into their respective disposal units.

Other important links

Class10-Physics-Ch1-Effects of Electric current - Main reference

Class10-Physics-Ch1-Effects of Electric current - 1 mark expected question - page-1

Class10-Physics-Ch1-Effects of Electric current - 1 mark expected question - page-2

Class10-Physics-Ch1-Effects of Electric current - 2 mark expected questions

Class10-Physics-Ch1-Effects of Electric current - 3 mark expected questions


Class10-Physics-Ch1-Effects of Electric current - 3 mark expected questions


Physics Chapter 1

Effects of Electric current

3 Marks Expected Question 

(1) Complete the table

R (Q)

V(V)

t(s)

1 (A)

H

Change in H

R

V

t

1

H

 

2R

V

t

1/2

(a)

(b)

R

2V

t

21

4H

(c)

R

V

2t

1

(d)

(e)

R/2

(f)

2t

41

16H

16 times

Answer:

a) H/2 

b) made half   

c) becomes 4 times

d) 2H  

e) becomes doubled   

f) 2V

(2) Find the relation.

a)lncandescent lamp

Low power

b) LED

Carbon rod

c) Fluorescent lamp

Electrical energy lost as heat

d) Arc lamp

Heating coil coated with thorium oxide.

Answer:

a)lncandescent lamp

Electrical energy lost as heat

b) LED

Low power

c) Fluorescent lamp

Heating coil coated with thorium oxide.

d) Arc lamp

Carbon rod

 

(3) Features of some electric lamps are given below. Fill the blanks appropriately.

Feature

lamp

The Inconveniece caused by the shadow is minimised.

1)___________

Gives yellow light

2)___________

Electrical energy is lost as heat.

3)___________

Answer:

1) Fluorescent lamp

2) Discharge lamp with sodium vapor

c) Filament lamp

 

(4) When a heater with a certain resistance was connected to a 200 V supply, 120000 J heat was generated.

Find Quantity of electric charge passed through the heater ?

Find out the resistance of the heater ?

Answer:

V = 200 V, t = 5 * 60 s = 300 s

H = 120000

H = VIt

H 120000

I=H/Vt =120000/(200x300)

I = 2A

Charge 0 = It = 2 x 300 = 600 C

          or we can say

Quantity of heat generated H = VQ

Q = H/V = 120000/200 = 600 C

Answer:

Another Method

To find the quantity of electric charge that passed through the heater, you can use the formula:

charge = energy / voltage

Substituting the given values, we get:

charge = 120000 J / 200 V

charge = 600 Coulombs

To find the resistance of the heater, you can use the formula:

resistance = voltage / current

Since we know the voltage and the charge, we can use the formula for electric current:

current = charge / time

Substituting this into the formula for resistance, we get:

resistance = voltage / (charge / time)

If we assume that the charge passed through the heater in a time of 1 second, we can solve for the resistance:

resistance = 200 V / (600 C / 1 s)

resistance = 200 V / 600 C/s

resistance = 0.33 ohms


(5) 'Damaged LED bulbs cause the formation of e-wastes'. What are the damages?

Answer:

1. An LED bulb is a combination of many LEDs connected in series. The bulb will fail to emit light if any one LED is damaged or if the contact of any one LED is lost.

2. LED bulb will not emit light if the rectifier or load resistor or filter capacitor is damaged.

3. Any damage in the bulb circuit.


(6) Resistance of an electric heater working in 230V is 1000 Ohm.

a) Write down the change of energy in electric heater.

b) Calculate the current utilized by the heater in one hour.

Answer:

a) Electrical energy converted in to heat energy.

The change in energy in an electric heater can be found using the formula:

Power = Voltage * Current

Plug in the known values of Voltage and Resistance,

Power = 230V * (1000 Ohm)

b) To find the current utilized by the heater in one hour, we first need to find the current in amperes (A) by using the formula:

Power = Voltage * Current

Current = Power / Voltage

Then, we can use the formula Current x Time = Charge to find the charge passed in one hour.

Charge = Current x Time, where time is in seconds and convert the seconds to hours by dividing the seconds to 3,600.

As, Current = Power / Voltage, thus we can directly calculate the current utilized by the heater in one hour as Current = Power / Voltage * (3600 sec/1 hour)

(V2t)/R =  (230 x 230 x 60 x 60) / 1000

= 190440 J


(7) Find the relation.

a)lncandescent lamp

Low power

b) LED

Carbon rod

c) Fluorescent lamp

Electrical energy lost as heat

d) Arc lamp 0

Heating coil coated with thorium oxide.

Answer:

a) Incandescent lamp

Electrical energy lost as heat

b) LED

Low power

c) Fluorescent lamp

Heating coil coated with thorium
oxide.

d) Arc lamp

Carbon rod

 

(8) Write the effect of electricity in each of the following.

a) Working of electromagnet

b) Electric bulb

c) Electric heater

Answer:

 a) Magnetic effect

b) Lighting effect

c) Heating effect

(9) 'Damaged LED bulbs cause environmental problems'

a. What Is the environmental problem caused by this?

b. How can this be solved?

c. Which parts of an LED bulb become damaged?

Answer:

a. Disposal of e-waste

b. Segregate the plastic, electronic and metal components and transfer them to their disposal units.

c. Rectifier, Load resistor, Filter capacitor and LED chip.


(10) Features of some electric lamps are given below. Fill the blanks appropriately.

Feature

lamp

The Inconveniece caused by the
shadow is minimised.

1).......

Gives yellow light

2)........

Electrical energy is lost as heat.

3)........

Answer:

1) Fluorescent lamp

2) Discharge lamp with sodium vapour

c) Filament lamp


(11) Safety fuse is a device which is used to protect an electric circuit.

a) What are the features of a fuse wire ?

b) What are the precautions to be taken when a fuse is connected in a house hold circuit ?

Answer:

Low melting point, an alloy of tin and load, possess appropriate amperage.

The ends of the fuse wire must be connected firmly at appropriate points.

The fuse wire should not project out of the carrier base.

Fuse wire must be connected in between the terminals of the porcelain bridge.

Don't use thick wire or copper wire as fuse wire.


(12) 'Filaments made of the metal tungsten are used in Incandescent lamps'

a. What properties of tungsten make it suitable for being used as a filament?

b. What method Is used to reduce vaporisation of tungsten filament?

c. What is the main disadvantage of incandescent lamps?

Answer:

a. i. High resistivity

ii. High melting point

iii. Ductility

iv. Ability to emit white light in the while hot condition.

b. Vaporisation can be reduced by filling some inert gas or nitrogen at low pressure inside the bulbs.

c. A major part of the electrical energy supplied to an incandescent lamp lost as heat.

(13)

a)What is meant by the amperage of an electric appliance?

b) Calculate the amperage of an electric iron of power 1000 W

c) What is the relation between the thickness and the amperage of a conductor.

Answer:

a) Amperage is the ratio of the power of an equipment to the voltage applied (p/v).

b) Amperage = P/V = 1000 / 230 = 43 A

c) Amperage increases with the thickness of the conductor.

Other important links

Class10-Physics-Ch1-Effects of Electric current - Main reference

Class10-Physics-Ch1-Effects of Electric current - 1 mark expected question - page-1

Class10-Physics-Ch1-Effects of Electric current - 1 mark expected question - page-2

Class10-Physics-Ch1-Effects of Electric current - 2 mark expected questions

Class10-Physics-Ch1-Effects of Electric current - 3 mark expected questions