Welcome Guest ( Log In | Register )

Bump Topic Topic Closed RSS Feed

Outline · [ Standard ] · Linear+

 -SPM Thread Version Four-, Its never too late! :)

views
     
patrickchun
post Nov 19 2010, 04:22 PM

Getting Started
**
Junior Member
79 posts

Joined: Aug 2009
QUOTE(Yvonne047 @ Nov 19 2010, 10:24 AM)

Tommy, This question right..
I asked teacher ard..

[attachmentid=1892916]

She said:

Ammeter reading increases because resistance has dropped.
Voltmeter reading stays the same because the voltage across a parallel circuit is equal (internal resistance has been neglected).

I was right!!!!

*
QUOTE(IcyDarling @ Nov 19 2010, 10:26 AM)
but the effective resistance will be lower right? So, less work done to flow from one point to another larhh..... Voltage should drop lah....
*
hmm...as wat yvonne said.......
resistance decrease....
current will increase....

voltage of the current is always = to voltage provided by dry cell....
since all resistance is at parallel......
so the voltage gonna be = voltage provide by dry cell....

voltage will drop if there is another resistance connected in series.....
this is because in series.....voltage of circuit(provided by dry cell) is the total voltage across each resistor.....

for eg......the internal resistance of battery is neglected.....
but if it is taken in calculation.....
voltage will drop because the resistance of battery is considered connected in series.....

lol hope u guys can understand xDD.....hard to explain ><
patrickchun
post Nov 20 2010, 09:30 PM

Getting Started
**
Junior Member
79 posts

Joined: Aug 2009
QUOTE(zeeyang @ Nov 20 2010, 10:26 AM)
Wrong concept. First, Charles's Law does NOT apply here. When Ice turns into liquid there's a decrease in volume.

You cannot use charles's law when there involve a change of state in between like liquid > ice.

General Knowledge:
1) When water turn into ice, there's an increase in volume.
2) Hence, a decrease in density. (P.S. refer Bio form4 textbook chapter 4)

Haven't you all done a question about a floating ice cube on water(with part of it above water surface)? when the ice cube melts, water level will still remains the same. This is because liquid have higher density +  lower volume than the same mass of ice.  smile.gif

Refering to the question above, I have no idea why this happens unless youre heating the water well above 0 degree (say like heating it until 80). Then the answer is possible.

Btw, did I ever mentioned? I am a SPM student as well  thumbup.gif
*
hmmm i agree with ur explanation =).....
heard my tutor said that be4

Topic ClosedOptions
 

Change to:
| Lo-Fi Version
0.0380sec    0.34    7 queries    GZIP Disabled
Time is now: 9th December 2025 - 06:00 AM