Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Current and Resistance: Answers To Questions
Current and Resistance: Answers To Questions
Electric Current
Resistance
A Model for Electrical Conduction
Resistance and Temperature
Superconductors
Electrical Power
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Q27.1
Q27.2
( / 3) R
=
= .
. Finally, R f =
A
3A
9A 9
Answer (b).
Q27.5
The conductor does not follow Ohms law, and must have a resistivity that is current-dependent,
or more likely temperature-dependent.
Q27.6
The amplitude of atomic vibrations increases with temperature. Atoms can then scatter electrons
more efciently.
Q27.7
(i) The current density increases, so the drift speed must increase. Answer (a).
(ii) Answer (a).
Q27.8
The resistance of copper increases with temperature, while the resistance of silicon decreases
with increasing temperature. The conduction electrons are scattered more by vibrating atoms
when copper heats up. Silicons charge carrier density increases as temperature increases and
more atomic electrons are promoted to become conduction electrons.
*Q27.9 In a normal metal, suppose that we could proceed to a limit of zero resistance by lengthening the
average time between collisions. The classical model of conduction then suggests that a constant
applied voltage would cause constant acceleration of the free electrons. The drift speed and the
current would increase steadily in time.
It is not the situation envisioned in the question, but we can actually switch to zero resistance
by substituting a superconducting wire for the normal metal. In this case, the drift velocity of
electrons is established by vibrations of atoms in the crystal lattice; the maximum current is
limited; and it becomes impossible to establish a potential difference across the superconductor.
Q27.10 Because there are so many electrons in a conductor (approximately 1028 electrons/m3) the
average velocity of charges is very slow. When you connect a wire to a potential difference, you
establish an electric eld everywhere in the wire nearly instantaneously, to make electrons start
drifting everywhere all at once.
101
102
Chapter 27
LA
2 LB
1 LB
R
=
=
= B
( d A / 2 )2 ( 2 d B / 2 )2 2 ( d B / 2 )2
2
A L 2 B L
=
= 2 RB
A
A
PA = I A V = (V )2 /RA = (V )2 / 2 RB = PB / 2 Answer (f ).
*Q27.14 (i) Bulb (a) must have higher resistance so that it will carry less current and have lower power.
(ii) Bulb (b) carries more current.
*Q27.15 One amperehour is (1 C/s)(3 600 s) = 3 600 coulombs. The amperehour rating is the quantity
of charge that the battery can lift though its nominal potential difference. Answer (d).
Q27.16 Choose the voltage of the power supply you will use to drive the heater. Next calculate the
V 2
. Knowing the resistivity of the material, choose a combination
required resistance R as
R
of wire length and cross-sectional area to make = . You will have to pay for less
A
material if you make both and A smaller, but if you go too far the wire will have too little
surface area to radiate away the energy; then the resistor will melt.
SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS
Section 27.1
P27.1
Electric Current
I=
Q
t
N=
1.20 10 3 C
Q
=
= 7.50 1015 electrons
e 1.60 10 19 C electron
P27.2
103
V 12.0 V
=
= 6.67 A = 6.67 C s
R 1.80
23
19
Q Ne ( 5.45 10 (1.60 10 C
t =
=
=
= 1.31 10 4 s = 3.64 h
I
I
6.67 C s
I=
P27.3
Q ( t ) = Idt = I 0 (1 e t
0
P27.4
(a)
Q ( ) = I 0 (1 e1 =
(b)
Q (10 ) = I 0 (1 e10 =
(c)
Q ( ) = I 0 (1 e = I 0
( 0.632 ) I 0
) ( 0.999 95 ) I
0
P27.5
q
q
=
.
2
T
2
, and the average current represented by this
q = 4 t 3 + 5t + 6
2
1.00 m
= 2.00 10 4 m 2
A = ( 2.00 cm 2
100 cm
P27.6
(a)
I (1.00 s ) =
(b)
J=
I=
dq
dt
dq
= (12t 2 + 5
dt t =1.00 s
t =1.00 s
= 17.0 A
17.0 A
I
=
= 85.0 kA m 2
A 2.00 10 4 m 2
1 240 s
120 t
(100 A ) sin s dt
q = dq = Idt =
100 C
+100 C
q=
cos cos 0 =
= 0.265 C
2
120
120
P27.7
I
8.00 10 6 A
2
=
2 = 2.55 A m
A (1.00 10 3 m )
(a)
J=
(b)
(c)
From I =
Q
, we have
t
n=
J
2.55 A m 2
=
= 5.31 1010 m 3 .
evd (1.60 10 19 C ) ( 3.00 108 m s )
t =
23
19
Q N A e ( 6.02 10 ) (1.60 10 C )
=
=
= 1.20 1010 s .
8.00 10 6 A
I
I
104
*P27.8
Chapter 27
(a)
(b)
5.00 A
I
=
= 99.5 kA m 2
A ( 4.00 10 3 m 2
Current is the same and current density is smaller. Then I = 5.00 A ,
1
1
J 2 = J1 = 9.95 10 4 A/m 2 = 2.49 10 4 A/m 2
4
4
J=
A2 = 4 A1
P27.9
(a)
or
r22 = 4 r12
so
r2 = 2 r1 = 0.800 cm
10.0 10 6 C s = 1.60 10 19 C t or
1
mv 2
2
v = 1.38 10 7 m s
q
I=
t
t = 1.60 10 14 s
K=
9
2
2
19
ke q (8.99 10 N m C ) (1.60 10 C )
=
= 6.49 10 3 V
2.21 10 7 m
r
This is very small compared to the 2 MV accelerating potential, so repulsion within the
beam is a small effect.
P27.10
We use I = nqAvd n is the number of charge carriers per unit volume, and is identical to the
number of atoms per unit volume. We assume a contribution of 1 free electron per atom in the
relationship above. For aluminum, which has a molar mass of 27, we know that Avogadros
number of atoms, N A, has a mass of 27.0 g. Thus, the mass per atom is
27.0 g
27.0 g
=
= 4.49 10 23 g atom
NA
6.02 10 23
n=
Thus,
density of aluminum
2.70 g cm 3
=
4.49 10 23 g atom
mass per atom
or,
vd = 0.130 mm s
Section 27.2
P27.11
I
5.00 A
=
= 1.30 10 4 m s
nqA ( 6.02 10 28 m 3 (1.60 10 19 C ( 4.00 10 6 m 2
Therefore,
Resistance
V = IR
and
R=
:
A
V =
I
:
A
2 1.00 m
A = ( 0.600 mm )
= 6.00 10 7 m 2
1 000 mm
I=
7
2
VA ( 0.900 V) ( 6.00 10 m
=
( 5.60 108 m (1.50 m )
I = 6.43 A
P27.12
I=
P27.13
(a)
(b)
V 120 V
=
= 0.500 A = 500 mA
R
240
Given
M = dV = d A where
we obtain:
A=
Thus,
=
V=
M
,
d
M
d
MR
=
r d
r 2 =
or
r=
Thus,
rd mass density,
R=
Taking rr resistivity,
(1.00 10 ) ( 0.500 )
(1.70 10 ) ( 8.92 10 )
3
P27.15
(a)
M
1.00 10 3
=
d
( 8.92 10 3 (1.82 )
13
1
4 4 (10 m ) (10 m )
=
~
= ~1018
2
3
A d2
(10 m )
(b)
R=
8
3
4 4 (1.7 10 m (10 m
~
2
d2
( 2 10 2 m
(c)
I=
V 10 2 V
~
~10 16 A
R 1018
I~
10 2 V
~10 9 A
10 7
J = E
*P27.16 (a)
= 1.82 m
r = 1.40 10 4 m
diameter = 280 m
Section 27.3
r
r
2
=
= r d
A
M d
M
M
d
105
so
~10 7
J 6.00 10 13 A m 2
1
=
= 6.00 10 15 ( m )
E
100 V m
(b)
(c)
(d)
106
P27.17
Chapter 27
=
so
m
We take the density of conduction electrons from an Example in the chapter text.
nq 2
( 9.11 1031
m
=
=
= 2.47 10 14 s
nq 2 (1.70 10 8 ( 8.46 10 28 (1.60 10 19 2
vd =
qE
(1.60 10 ) E ( 2.47 10 )
=
19
gives
7.84 10
Therefore,
E = 0.180 V m
Section 27.4
P27.18
14
9.11 10 31
R = R0 1 + ( T ) gives
Solving,
T = 1.42 10 3C = T 20.0C
T = 1.44 10 3C
(a)
(b)
J=
(c)
1.00 10 4 m 2
d2
) = 49.9 mA
6
2 (
6
.
35
10
A
m
I = JA = J
=(
)
4
4
(d)
n=
0.200 V m
E
=
= 6.35 10 6 A m 2
3.15 10 8 m
6.02 10 23 electrons
26.98 g ( 2.70 10 6 g m 3 )
vd =
(e)
= 6.02 10 28 electrons m 3
(6.35 106 A m 2 )
J
=
= 659 m s
ne ( 6.02 10 28 electrons m 3 ) (1.60 10 19 C)
*P27.20 We require 10 =
any T
10 =
3.5 10 5 m 1 1.5 10 6 m 2
+
(1.5 10 3 m )2
(1.5 10 3 m )2
and for
3.5 10 5 m 1
1.5 10 6 m 2
3 T
1
0
5
10
.
+
(1.5 10 3 m )2
C (1.5 10 3 m )2
3 T
1 + 0.4 10
These conditions are just sufcient to determine 1 and 2. The design goal can be met.
We have 2 = 29.167 1
and
so
1 = 10/11.141 = 0.898 m = 1
2 = 26.2 m
P27.21
R = R0 [1 + T ]
R R0 = R0T
R R0
= T = ( 5.00 10 3 25.0 = 0.125
R0
P27.22
For aluminum,
R=
E = 3.90 10 3C1
(Table 27.2)
= 24.0 10 6C1
(Table 19.1)
Section 27.5
Superconductors
Section 27.6
P27.23
I=
Electrical Power
P
V
and R =
P27.24
600 W
= 5.00 A
120 V
V 120 V
=
= 24.0
I
5.00 A
*P27.26 (a)
efficiency =
I=
( V )2
( 220 V )2
8 820 W
= 5.49 .
1 860 J/s
2 070 J/s
=
= 17.3 A
0.9(120 V) 120 J/C
(b)
(c)
S/ 0.16 k J
h
= $ 0.995
cost = 2.24 107 J
1 kWh 10 3 W s 3 600 s
107
108
Chapter 27
P27.27
P ( V )2 R V 140 2
=
=
=
= 1.361
P0 ( V0 )2 R V0 120
P P0
P
% =
(100%) = 1 (100%) = (1.3661 1)100% = 36.1%
P
P
P27.28
3 600 s
= 469 J
1h
3 600 s
= 249 J
1h
(a)
efciency =
(b)
The only place for the missing energy to go is into internal energy:
469 J = 249 J + Eint
Eint = 221 J
(c)
P27.29
P = I ( V ) =
(110 V) = 24.2
(500 W)
2
= 500 W
R=
4
RA ( 24.2 ) ( 2.50 10 m )
=
=
= 3.17 m
1.50 10 6 m
(a)
R=
A
(b)
P=
P27.30
( V )2
kgC
= 15.1C
975 J
R=
( V )2
R
so
(110 )2
35.6
= 340 W
6
(1.50 10 m ) 25.0 m
=
= 298
2
A
( 0.200 10 3 m )
(a)
E=
(b)
(c)
V (149 V )
=
= 0.443 A
R ( 337 )
P27.31
(a)
109
1 C 1 J 1 W s
U = q ( V ) = It ( V ) = (55.0 A h )(12.0 V)
1 A s 1 V C 1 J
= 660 W h = 0.660 kWh
(b)
*P27.32 (a)
$0.060 0
Cost = 0.660 kWh
= 3.96
1 kWh
The resistance of 1 m of 12-gauge copper wire is
R=
8
4 4 (1.7 10 m )1 m
=
=
=
= 5.14 10 3
2
A ( d 2)
d 2 ( 0.205 3 10 2 m )2
(b)
PAl = I 2 R =
I 2 4 Al
d2
PAl Al
=
PCu Cu
PAl =
2.82 10 8 m
2.05 W = 3.41 W
1.7 10 8 m
Aluminum of the same diameter will get hotter than copper. It would not be as safe. If it is
surrounded by thermal insulation, it could get much hotter than a copper wire.
P27.33
Pt = 11 J s (100 h )
3 600 s
= 3.96 10 6 J
1h
$0.08 k W s h
= $0.088
cost = 3.96 10 6 J
kWh 1 000 J 3 600 s
For the incandescent bulb,
Pt = 40 W (100 h )
3 600 s
= 1.44 10 7 J
1h
$0.08
cost = 1.44 10 7 J
= $0.32
3.6 10 6 J
saving = $0.32 $0.088 = $0.232
P27.34
( 270 10
From e =
J s 3 600 s
= 2.43 1012 J h
clocks ) 2.50
clock 1 h
Wout
, the power input to the generating plants must be:
Qin
Qin Wout t 2.43 1012 J h
=
=
= 9.72 1012 J h
t
0.250
e
110
P27.35
Chapter 27
P27.36
P27.37
Eint
1.61 10 5 J
= 672 s
240 W
At operating temperature,
(a)
(b)
Use the change in resistance to nd the nal operating temperature of the toaster.
R = R0 (1 + T
T = 441C
P27.38
120 120
=
1 + 0.400 10 3 T
1.53 1.80
T = 20.0C + 441C = 461C
You pay the electric company for energy transferred in the amount E = P t .
(a)
P27.39
P t = 40 W ( 2 weeks )
7 d 86 400 s 1 J
= 48.4 MJ
1 week 1 d 1 W s
P t = 40 W ( 2 weeks )
7 d 24 h k
= 13.4 kWh
1 week 1 d 1 000
P t = 40 W ( 2 weeks )
7 d 24 h k 0.12 $
= $1.61
1 week 1 d 1 000 kWh
1h k
60 min 1 000
(b)
P t = 970 W ( 3 min )
(c)
P t = 5 200 W ( 40 min )
0.12 $
= $0.005 82 = 0.582
kWh
1h k
60 min 1 000
0.12 $
= $0.416
kWh
Consider a 400-W blow dryer used for ten minutes daily for a year. The energy transferred to the
dryer is
1 kWh
P t = ( 400 J s ) ( 600 s d ) ( 365 d ) 9 10 7 J
20 kWh
6
3.6 10 J
We suppose that electrically transmitted energy costs on the order of ten cents per kilowatt-hour.
Then the cost of using the dryer for a year is on the order of
Cost ( 20 kWh ) ( $0.10 kWh ) = $2 ~$1
111
Additional Problems
*P27.40 (a)
I=
R=
V
R
( V )2
P = I V =
so
(120 V )
R
( V ) (120 V )2
R=
=
= 144
P
100 W
2
(b)
= 576
and
25.0 W
P 25.0 W
Q 1.00 C
I=
=
= 0.208 A =
=
V
120 V
t
t
1.00 C
t =
= 4.80 s
0.208 A
(c)
The charge itself is the same. It comes out at a location that is at lower potential.
1.00 J
U 1.00 J
t =
= 0.040 0 s
P = 25.0 W =
=
25.0
W
t
t
( V )2
The energy itself is the same. It enters the bulb by electrical transmission and leaves by
heat and electromagnetic radiation.
(d)
$0.070 0
kWh
= $1.94 10 8 J
6
kWh 3.60 10 J
P=
P = ( V ) I =
( V ) ( V )
R
R=
( V )2 = (120
P
J C)
= 41.3
349 J s
2
41.3 = 1.55 10 6 m
) 4d
d 2 = 4.77 10 8 m
= 2.09 10 +7 m
or
d2
One possible choice is = 0.900 m and d = 2.07 10 4 m. If and d are made too small,
the surface area will be inadequate to transfer heat into the water fast enough to prevent
overheating of the lament. To make the volume less than 0.5 cm 3 , we want and d less
d2
= 0.5 10 6 m 3 . Substituting d 2 = 4.77 10 8 m gives
than those described by
4
112
P27.42
Chapter 27
1
1 Q2
Q Vi =
.
2
2 C
When the switch is closed, charge Q distributes itself over the plates of C and 3C in
parallel, presenting equivalent capacitance 4C. Then the nal potential difference is
V f =
Q
4C
for both.
Q
Q
C=
. The larger capacitor
4C
4
(b)
carries charge 3C
Q
3Q
=
.
4C
4
( )
1
The smaller capacitor stores nal energy C V f
2
(c)
Q2
1 Q
=
. The larger
= C
2 4C
32C
Q2
3Q 2 Q 2
+
=
. The loss of potential energy is the energy
32C 32C 8C
3Q 2
Q2 Q2
appearing as internal energy in the resistor:
=
+ Eint
Eint =
8C
2C 8C
(d)
P27.43
Q
1
3Q 2
=
.
3C
2 4C
32C
(a)
Separating variables,
ln = ( T T0
0
and
1 d
dT
d
= dT
T
T
T T
= 0 e ( 0 ) .
(b)
0 1 + ( T T0 ) .
P27.44
I = nqvd A = nqvd r 2
I
1 000 A
4
=
ms
2 = 2.35 10
2
3
28
nq r
8.46 10 m (1.60 10 19 C ) (10 2 m )
x
t
t=
*P27.45 From =
200 10 3 m
x
= 8.50 108 s = 27.0 yr
=
v 2.35 10 4 m s
RA ( V A
=
I
we compute
(m)
R ()
( m)
0.540
10.4
1.41 10 6
1.028
21.1
1.50 10 6
1.543
31.8
1.50 10 6
= 1.47 10 6 m . With its uncertainty range from 1.41 to 1.50, this average value agrees
with the tabulated value of 1.50 10 6 m in Table 27.2.
P27.46
113
2 wires = 100 m
R=
0.108
(100 m = 0.036 0
300 m
(a)
( V )
(b)
(c)
*P27.47 (a)
( 0 4.00 V = 8.00 i V m
dV
E=
i=
dx
( 0.500 0 m
home
= ( V
line
)
)
(b)
R=
4.00 10 8 m ( 0.500 m )
=
= 0.637
2
A
1.00 10 4 m
(c)
I=
V
4.00 V
=
= 6.28 A
R
0.637
(d)
(e)
*P27.48 (a)
6.28 A
I
=
= 2.00 108 A m 2 = 200 MA m 2
2
A (1.00 10 4 m )
are both in the x direction.
J=
)(
(b)
R=
4L
=
A
d2
(c)
I=
V
V d 2
=
4 L
R
(d)
J=
I
V
=
L
A
(e)
J =
V
= E
L
114
P27.49
Chapter 27
(a)
P = I V
P
so I =
(b)
t =
8.00 10 3 W
= 667 A
12.0 V
2.00 10 7 J
= 2.50 10 3 s
8.00 10 3 W
*P27.50 (a)
(b)
0 1 + (T T0 ) 0 1 + (T T0 )
=
,
A
A0 1 + 2 (T T0 )
We begin with
R=
which reduces to
R=
For copper:
R0 1 + (T T0 ) 1 + (T T0 )
1 + 2 (T T0 )
= 17.0 10 6C1
R0 =
8
0 0 (1.70 10 ) ( 2.00 )
=
2 = 1.08
A0
( 0.100 10 3 )
= 1.418
The results agree to three digits. The variation of resistance with temperature is typically a
much larger effect than thermal expansion in size.
P27.51
115
Let a be the temperature coefcient at 20.0C, and be the temperature coefcient at 0C.
0 [1 + (T 20.0C )] = [1 + (T 0C )]
Setting T = 0 in equation (1) yields:
= 0 1 ( 20.0C ) ,
0 = [1 + ( 20.0C )]
Put from the rst of these results into the second to obtain:
1 + ( 20.0C =
which simplies to
1
1 ( 20.0C
)
=
[1 ( 20.0C)]
From this, the temperature coefcient, based on a reference temperature of 0C, may be
computed for any material. For example, using this, Table 27.2 becomes at 0C :
Material
Temp Coefcients at 0C
Silver
4.1 10 3 C
Copper
4.2 10 3 C
Gold
3.6 10 3 C
Aluminum
4.2 10 3 C
Tungsten
4.9 10 3 C
Iron
5.6 10 3 C
Platinum
4.25 10 3 C
Lead
4.2 10 3 C
Nichrome
0.4 10 3 C
Carbon
0.5 10 3 C
Germanium
24 10 3 C
Silicon
30 10 3 C
(1)
116
P27.52
Chapter 27
(a)
A thin cylindrical shell of radius r, thickness dr, and length L contributes resistance
dR =
dr
d
dr
=
=
A
( 2 r ) L 2 L r
The resistance of the whole annulus is the series summation of the contributions of the thin
shells:
R=
(b)
2 L
rb
ra
r
dr
=
ln b
r
2 L ra
In this equation
r
V
ln b
=
I
2 L ra
we solve for
2 L V
I ln ( rb ra )
A=
Ai Li
Ai Li
Ai
=
=
L
Li (1 + ) (1 + )
L Li (1 + )
=
= Ri (1 + )2 = Ri (1 + 2 + 2 ).
A
Ai / (1 + )
The result is exact if the assumptions are precisely true. Our derivation contains no approximation steps where delta is assumed to be small.
P27.54
P
R
P = I 2 R, we then have
60.0 W
= 3.87 A
4.00
The system is not adequately protected since the fuse should be set to melt at 3.87 A, or lesss .
P27.55
(a)
V = E
or
dV = E dx
V = IR = E
I=
(b)
P27.56
dV
dq E A
A
dV
=
=
E = E = A
= A
dx
dt
R
dx
Current ows in the direction of decreasing voltage. Energy ows by heat in the direction
of decreasing temperature.
(b r ) (b a )
y
du
(au + b)
dy
:
r2
1
,
a ( au + b )
h
y
FIG. P27.56
r = (a b) + b
h
h
dy
R=
0 ( a b ) ( y h ) + b 2
R=
h
ab
P27.57
dx
=
A
117
dx
y y
where y = y1 + 2 1 x
wy
L
R=
R=
L
L
dx
y y
=
ln y1 + 2 1
L
w 0 y1 + [( y2 y1 ) L ] x w ( y2 y1 )
FIG. P27.57
y
L
R=
ln 2
w ( y2 y1 ) y1
*P27.58 A spherical layer within the shell, with radius r and thickness dr, has resistance
dr
4 r 2
The whole resistance is the absolute value of the quantity
dR =
rb
ra
R = dR =
b
dr
r 1
1 1 1 1
=
=
=
+
2
4 r
4 1 ra
4 ra rb 4 ra rb
*P27.59 Coat the surfaces of entry and exit with material of much higher conductivity than the bulk material of the object. The electric potential will be essentially uniform over each of these electrodes.
Current will be distributed over the whole area where each electrode is in contact with the resistive object.
P27.60
(a)
P27.61
d
.
=
A A
0 A
.
d
d 0 A 0
=
is a characteristic of the material only.
A d
(b)
R=
(a)
Think of the device as two capacitors in parallel. The one on the left has 1 = 1 ,
1 0 A1 2 0 A2 0
0
+
=
+ x +
x = 0 ( + 2 x + 2 x )
2d
d
d
d 2
d 2
(b)
V v
dQ dQ dx 0 V
=
=
( 0 + 2 + 0 2 ) v = 0
( 1)
2d
dt
dx dt
d
The negative value indicates that the current drains charge from the capacitor. Positive
I=
current is clockwise
0 V v
( 1) .
d
118
P27.62
Chapter 27
eV
V
I = I 0 exp
1 and R =
I
k
T
B
(i)
For T = 280 K:
V (V) I ( A)
R ()
FIG. P27.62(i)
(ii)
For T = 300 K:
V (V) I ( A)
R ()
FIG. P27.62(ii)
R ()
0.002 0 203
0.008 4
52.5
0.035 7
13.4
0.152
3.42
0.648
0.864
2.76
0.217
FIG. P27.62(iii)
P27.63
m
V
10 3 kg
m
=
= 5.18 10 8 m 3 = A ( 2.40 10 3 m )
19.3 10 3 kg m 3
A = 2.16 10 11 m 2
R=
P27.64
3
8
2.44 10 m ( 2.4 10 m )
=
= 2.71 10 6
A
2.16 10 11 m 2
0.500
The resistance of one wire is
(100 mi) = 50.0 .
mi
The whole wire is at nominal 700 kV away from ground potential, but the potential difference
between its two ends is
IR = (1 000 A ) ( 50.0 ) = 50.0 kV
Then it radiates as heat power
P27.65
R = R0 1 + (T T0 )
In this case, I =
I0
,
10
1R
1 I0
1 = T0 + 1
R0
I
1
9
T = T0 + ( 9 ) = 20 +
= 2 020C
0.004 50 C
T = T0 +
so
so
3.64 h
P27.4
qw /2p
P27.6
0.265 C
P27.8
(a) 99.5 kA/m2 (b) Current is the same, current density is smaller. 5.00 A, 24.9 kA/m2,
0.800 cm
P27.10
0.130 mm/s
P27.12
500 mA
P27.14
P27.16
(a) no change
P27.18
1.44 103 C
P27.20
She can meet the design goal by choosing 1 = 0.898 m and 2 = 26.2 m.
P27.22
1.71
P27.24
7.50 W
(b) doubles
(d) no change
119
120
Chapter 27
P27.26
(c) $0.995
P27.28
(a) 0.530
P27.30
P27.32
(a) 2.05 W (b) 3.41 W. It would not be as safe. If surrounded by thermal insulation, it would
get much hotter than a copper wire.
P27.34
P27.36
672 s
P27.38
(a) $1.61
P27.40
(a) 576 and 144 (b) 4.80 s. The charge itself is the same. It is at a location that is lower in
potential. (c) 0.040 0 s. The energy itself is the same. It enters the bulb by electric transmission
and leaves by heat and electromagnetic radiation. (d) $1.26, energy, 1.94 108 $/J
P27.42
P27.44
P27.46
P27.48
P27.50
P27.52
(a) R =
P27.54
P27.56
P27.58
P27.60
(b) 1.79 P
P27.62
P27.64
50.0 MW
(b) $0.005 82
r
ln b
2 L ra
(c) $0.416
(d) 3Q2/8C
(c) 436 W
(b) R = 4rL/pd 2
2 L V
I ln ( rb ra )
(d) J = V/rL