ndangom-lab08
docx
School
Central Piedmont Community College *
*We aren’t endorsed by this school
Course
110A
Subject
Electrical Engineering
Date
Dec 6, 2023
Type
docx
Pages
4
Uploaded by ElderSalmon3782
Name: Micah Ndango
Date: November 16, 2023
Lab 08 – Resistance in a Wire
Part 1: Explore the simulation. Parameter
Minimum Value
Maximum Value
Resistivity
0.01
1.00
Length
0.10
20.00
Area
0.01
15.00
Part 2: Effect of resistivity.
Table 1
Resistivity
(
Ω
cm)
Length
(cm)
Area
(cm
2
)
Resistance
(
Ω
)
0.10
10.00
7.50
0.133
0.20
10.00
7.50
0.267
0.30
10.00
7.50
0.400
0.40
10.00
7.50
0.533
0.50
10.00
7.50
0.667
0.60
10.00
7.50
0.800
0.70
10.00
7.50
0.933
0.80
10.00
7.50
1.07
0.90
10.00
7.50
1.20
Question 1
: Did the resistance go up or down as you increased the resistivity? Was the change linear or exponential? What were the highest and lowest resistance values obtained?
Answer: The resistance increased as I increased the resistivity. The rate of change was linear. The highest resistance value was 1.20 ohms, and the lowest resistance value was 0.133 ohms.
Part 3. Effect of length.
Table 2
Resistivity
(
Ω
cm)
Length
(cm)
Area
(cm
2
)
Resistance
(
Ω
)
0.50
2.00
7.50
0.133
0.50
4.00
7.50
0.267
0.50
6.00
7.50
0.400
0.50
8.00
7.50
0.533
0.50
10.00
7.50
0.667
0.50
12.00
7.50
0.800
0.50
14.00
7.50
0.933
0.50
16.00
7.50
1.07
0.50
18.00
7.50
1.20
Question 2
: Did the resistance go up or down as you increased the length? Was the change linear or exponential? What were the highest and lowest resistance values obtained?
Answer: The resistance increased as the length increased. The rate of change was linear. The highest resistance value was 1.20 ohms and the lowest resistance value was
0.133 ohms.
Part 4. Effect of cross-sectional area.
Table 3
Resistivity
(
Ω
cm)
Length
(cm)
Area
(cm
2
)
Resistance
(
Ω
)
0.50
10.00
1.50
3.33
0.50
10.00
3.00
1.67
0.50
10.00
4.50
1.11
0.50
10.00
6.00
0.833
0.50
10.00
7.50
0.667
0.50
10.00
9.00
0.556
0.50
10.00
10.50
0.467
0.50
10.00
12.00
0.417
0.50
10.00
13.50
0.370
Question 3
: Did the resistance go up or down as you increased the area? Was the change linear or exponential? What were the highest and lowest values resistance values obtained?
Answer: The resistance decreased as the area increased. The rate of change was exponential. The highest resistance value is 3.33 ohms and the lowest resistance value is 0.370 ohms. Part 5. Circuit design.
Table 4
Resistivity
(
Ω
cm)
Length
(cm)
Area
(cm
2
)
Resistance
(
Ω
)
0.50
19.70
2.46
4.00
0.50
20.00
2.50
4.00
Summary question
: What are three ways you could change these parameters to decrease
the resistance in a wire?
Answer: To decrease the resistance in a wire you can decrease the length, increase the area, or you can decrease the resistivity.
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Related Questions
Calculate the equivalent resistances Rin of the following circuits. (The resistance value of the diodes in the conduction will be 0, the resistance value of the diodes in the insulation will be taken as infinity. R1=10ohm
arrow_forward
The conductance of a 923Ω resistance isa) 1.08 * 10-3 mhob) 1.08 * 10-4 mhoc) 1.02 * 10-3 mhod) 1.02 * 10-4 mho
arrow_forward
The conductance of a 9230 resistance is
a) 1.08 * 10-3 mho
b) 1.08 * 10-4 mho
c) 1.02 * 10-3 mho
d) 1.02 * 104 mho
arrow_forward
The resistance of wire increases from 40 – ohm at 20 0C to 50 – ohm at 70 0C. Find the temperature coefficient of resistance at 0 0C.
arrow_forward
Please answer in typing format please ASAP for the like
Please answer in typing format please
Please I will like it please thank
arrow_forward
Figure 2
4. Consider the circuit in Figure 3. D1 is Gallium arsenide
and D2 is Silicon, each has a forward resistance of 500.
Determine the following:
a. The states of D1 and D2. Explain.
b. Current 11 through R1
c. Current 12 through R2
d. Current 13 through R3
e. Voltage Vo
Liv Hilt
R1
1092
V1
12V
(+2)
V1
D1
1V
50Hz
0°
1
D1
R2
1592
Figure 3
5. Do number 4 again, but this time reverse both the
positions of D1 and D2.
6. Consider the circuit in Figure 4.
a. Calculate the voltage across R3 during the positive
half cycle of the source voltage V1.
b. Calculate the voltage across R3 during the negative
half cycle of the source voltage V1.
c. Sketch the waveform of the voltage across R3.
R1
1kQ
V2
9V
D2
R3
10092
R2
1k92
D2
Vo
R3
1k92
arrow_forward
In the figure below you see the sketches for the front and back of an electrical circuit board. The board is
cut into a trapezoidal shape and is made of plastic. On the back of the board there is conductive paint
shown here in green. On the front there are some resistors and capacitors, in addition to terminals for
inserting the leads from a DC power supply. The legs of the resistors and capacitors go through the holes
on the board and are soldered to the conducting paint on the back side. You also have a multi-meter which
you can use as an ammeter or a voltmeter.
16 v
4700
16
10
8
O-
7
3.
6.
4
O+
arrow_forward
Q- Two voltmeter of (0-300 V) range are connected in parallel to a A.C. circuit. Ône
voltmeter is moving iron type reads 200 V. If the other is PMMC instrument, its reading will
be
arrow_forward
I need the answer as soon as possible
arrow_forward
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
Recommended textbooks for you

Delmar's Standard Textbook Of Electricity
Electrical Engineering
ISBN:9781337900348
Author:Stephen L. Herman
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Related Questions
- Calculate the equivalent resistances Rin of the following circuits. (The resistance value of the diodes in the conduction will be 0, the resistance value of the diodes in the insulation will be taken as infinity. R1=10ohmarrow_forwardThe conductance of a 923Ω resistance isa) 1.08 * 10-3 mhob) 1.08 * 10-4 mhoc) 1.02 * 10-3 mhod) 1.02 * 10-4 mhoarrow_forwardThe conductance of a 9230 resistance is a) 1.08 * 10-3 mho b) 1.08 * 10-4 mho c) 1.02 * 10-3 mho d) 1.02 * 104 mhoarrow_forward
- The resistance of wire increases from 40 – ohm at 20 0C to 50 – ohm at 70 0C. Find the temperature coefficient of resistance at 0 0C.arrow_forwardPlease answer in typing format please ASAP for the like Please answer in typing format please Please I will like it please thankarrow_forwardFigure 2 4. Consider the circuit in Figure 3. D1 is Gallium arsenide and D2 is Silicon, each has a forward resistance of 500. Determine the following: a. The states of D1 and D2. Explain. b. Current 11 through R1 c. Current 12 through R2 d. Current 13 through R3 e. Voltage Vo Liv Hilt R1 1092 V1 12V (+2) V1 D1 1V 50Hz 0° 1 D1 R2 1592 Figure 3 5. Do number 4 again, but this time reverse both the positions of D1 and D2. 6. Consider the circuit in Figure 4. a. Calculate the voltage across R3 during the positive half cycle of the source voltage V1. b. Calculate the voltage across R3 during the negative half cycle of the source voltage V1. c. Sketch the waveform of the voltage across R3. R1 1kQ V2 9V D2 R3 10092 R2 1k92 D2 Vo R3 1k92arrow_forward
- In the figure below you see the sketches for the front and back of an electrical circuit board. The board is cut into a trapezoidal shape and is made of plastic. On the back of the board there is conductive paint shown here in green. On the front there are some resistors and capacitors, in addition to terminals for inserting the leads from a DC power supply. The legs of the resistors and capacitors go through the holes on the board and are soldered to the conducting paint on the back side. You also have a multi-meter which you can use as an ammeter or a voltmeter. 16 v 4700 16 10 8 O- 7 3. 6. 4 O+arrow_forwardQ- Two voltmeter of (0-300 V) range are connected in parallel to a A.C. circuit. Ône voltmeter is moving iron type reads 200 V. If the other is PMMC instrument, its reading will bearrow_forwardI need the answer as soon as possiblearrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
- Delmar's Standard Textbook Of ElectricityElectrical EngineeringISBN:9781337900348Author:Stephen L. HermanPublisher:Cengage Learning

Delmar's Standard Textbook Of Electricity
Electrical Engineering
ISBN:9781337900348
Author:Stephen L. Herman
Publisher:Cengage Learning