don reed3-25070-h2- ws58 answers may11

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1 25070- H3-ws58 (ans) NAME 2 blame : ______________________ Resistance 1) Resistance is the opposition to what in a conductor. CURRENT FLOW 2) The symbol for Resistance is R 3) Resistance R is measured in OHMS 4) Draw the Greek letter Omega - 5) What are the factors that affect the actual value of resistance of a conductor. These are: the (L) LENGTH of the conductor the (csa) CROSS-SECTIONAL AREA of the conductor the (0 0 ) TEMPERATURE of the conductor the (p) RESISTIVITY of the conductor material 6) Resistance, or opposition to current flow , is due to collisions between ELECTRONS and static particles as the (e) ELECTRONS flow through the conductor. 7) Does changing the shape of the conductor affect the number of collisions that occur between electrons and static particles? YES 8) If the length of the conductor is increased, what will happen to the number of electron collisions? THE COLLISIONS WILL INCREASE 9) Why is there an increase? THERE IS AN INCREASE OF PARTICLES 10) This increase in collisions is known in electrical terms as? RESISTANCE 11) This increase is directly PROPORTIONAL 12) If the length is doubled then the resistance is also DOUBLED as there will be TWICE as many electron collisions. So: R (ohms) L (metres) 13) If the cross-sectional area of the conductor is increased, the effective density of the material will DECREASE 14) Why is this? THERE IS NOW MORE SPACE FOR THE ELECTRONS TO MOVE IN

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  • 1

    25070- H3-ws58 (ans) NAME2blame : ______________________

    Resistance

    1) Resistance is the opposition to what in a conductor. CURRENT FLOW

    2) The symbol for Resistance is R

    3) Resistance R is measured in OHMS

    4) Draw the Greek letter Omega -

    5) What are the factors that affect the actual value of resistance of a

    conductor. These are:

    the (L) LENGTH of the conductor

    the (csa) CROSS-SECTIONAL AREA of the conductor

    the (00) TEMPERATURE of the conductor

    the (p) RESISTIVITY of the conductor material

    6) Resistance, or opposition to current flow, is due to collisions between

    ELECTRONS and static particles as the (e) ELECTRONS flow through the

    conductor.

    7) Does changing the shape of the conductor affect the number of collisions

    that occur between electrons and static particles? YES

    8) If the length of the conductor is increased, what will happen to the number

    of electron collisions? THE COLLISIONS WILL INCREASE

    9) Why is there an increase? THERE IS AN INCREASE OF PARTICLES

    10) This increase in collisions is known in electrical terms as?

    RESISTANCE

    11) This increase is directly PROPORTIONAL

    12) If the length is doubled then the resistance is also DOUBLED as

    there will be TWICE as many electron collisions.

    So: R (ohms) L (metres)

    13) If the cross-sectional area of the conductor is increased, the effective

    density of the material will DECREASE

    14) Why is this?

    THERE IS NOW MORE SPACE FOR THE ELECTRONS TO MOVE IN

  • 2

    15) This will DECREASE the number of collisions, and so reduce the

    resistance of the conductor.

    16) This change is inversely proportional. If the cross-sectional area is

    doubled, then the resistance is HALVED

    17) What is the term used for a material that is measured as being the

    resistance between the opposing faces of a one metre cube of the material

    at a specific temperature? RESISTIVITY

    18) Does this value differ for each type of conductor material? YES / NO

    19) What has the symbol (the Greek letter Rho) and has a unit of ohm-

    metres (m)? RESISTIVITY

    20) Fill in on the chart of resistivity values, the missing conductor

    materials.

    Resistivity (m) Material

    17 10-8 Steel

    112 10-8 NICHROME

    244 10-8 Gold

    1009 10-8 Platinum

    178 10-8 Hard-drawn copper

    75 10-8 Brass

    48 10-8 Manganin

    283 10-8 ALUMINIUM

    172 10-8 Soft-drawn copper

    163 10-8 SILVER

    21) Does steel have a high or a low resistivity when compared to copper?

    HIGH

    22) What can be said about the resistance of copper compared to steel?

    THE RESISTANCE OF COPPER IS LOWER

  • 3

    23) Complete the formula:

    L

    R = A ohms.

    25) What do we need to know to determine the resistance of a particular

    conductor?

    i) LENGTH (M)

    ii) know its CSA (mm2) AND CONVERT TO M2 by x 10-6

    iii) RESISTIVITY (M)

    iv) TEMPERATURE (00)

    26) Find the resistance of 75 metres of 25mm2 soft-drawn copper

    conductor? (old-p32) Solution:

    length = 75 metres Csa = 25 mm2 = 2.5 10-6 m2

    Rho = m

    5160R

    1052

    7510721R

    R

    6

    8

    a

    27) What is the length of a 16 mm2 hard-drawn copper conductor whose

    resistance is 05 ohms? (old-p33)

    Solution:

    Resistance = 05 ohms : Csa = 16 mm2 = 16 10-6 m2 : Rho = 1.78 x10-8

    R = p x L and L = R x a

    a p

    L = 0.5 x 16 x 10-6 = 449.44 m

    1.78 x 10-8

  • 4

    28) A 100 metre length of 25mm2 conductor has a resistance of 01132

    ohms. What material is it made from? (old-p34) Solution:

    Resistance = 01132 ohms: CSA = 25 mm2 = 25 10-6 m2 ; length = 100 m

    p = R x a 0.1132 x 25 x 10-6 and p = 2.83 x 10-8 m aluminium

    L 100

    TEMPERATURE COEFFICIENT OF RESISTANCE H2-ws59-1/4 PLAY VIDEO

    1) What happens to the resistance of all pure metals with an increase of

    temperature? INCREASES

    2) In insulating materials, what happens to the resistance with an increase of

    temperature? DECREASES

    3) What effect does a temperature change have on the resistance of

    semiconductors? DECREASES

    4) What is produced when current flows through electric machines? HEAT

    5) What resistance would a machine have to the flow of current when heated

    up as compared to when the machine was cold and when just started up?

    AN INCREASE IN TEMPERATURE CAUSES THE RESISTANCE OF A

    CONDUCTOR TO INCREASE (H2-ws59-2/4)

    6) The rate at which temperature affects resistance is different for all

    substances and is referred to as the? TEMPERATURE COEFFICIENT OF

    RESISTANCE

    7) The Temperature Coefficient of Resistance is symbolised as?

    THE CHANGE IN RESISTANCE PER OHM, PER DEGREE CHANGE IN

    TEMPERATURE (H2-ws59-3/4)

    8) Calculating the resistance of a material at a different temperature when the

    resistance at 0 is known is carried out as follows using the formula:

    Rt = R0 (1 + 0t)

    Where Rt = resistance at the temperature that is required tC

    R0 = resistance at 0C

    t = temperature at 00c

    = temperature coefficient of resistance at 0C

  • 5

    9) Determine the resistance of a copper coil at a temperature of 65C if the

    resistance at 0C was 150 given that 0 = 000427. (Old-p37)

    Rt = R0 (1 + 0t) ohms

    = 150 (1 + (000427 x 65))

    = 191.63 ohms

    10) Calculating resistances at different temperatures. If the resistance at

    a temperature other than 0C is known instead however, the formula

    cannot be used directly. To do this, we must first calculate the

    temperature at 00c and then calculate the resistance at the new temp.

    11) Identify the formula. (old-p38)

    ( two temperatures other than 00 or 20

    0 c)

    Calculate the resistance of a copper coil at a temperature of 70C

    if the resistance of the coil at 35C is 120. First find the resistance

    at 0C.

    0at ohms 104.4 R

    35))00427(0(1

    120R

    t)(1

    RR

    t)(1RR

    0

    0

    0

    t0

    00t

    2nd

    ) Then find the resistance at 70C.

    ohms6.135R

    )70004270(14041R

    t)(1RR

    t)(1RR

    2

    2

    002

    002

  • 6

    12) All of the materials that show an increase in resistance with an

    increase in temperature are referred to as having a. (H2-ws59-4/4)

    POSITIVE TEMPERATURE COEFFICIENT

    13) The abbreviation for the above is? PTC

    14) Some materials have a decrease in resistance as the temperature

    rises. These are referred to as having a?

    NEGATIVE TEMPERATURE COEFFICIENT

    15) What two devices are used as resistance temperature detectors?

    WIRE WOUND AND THIN FILM DEVICES

    16) Applications of resistance temperature detectors are found in

    electrical equipment such as? OVENS, AIR-CONDITIONERS,

    REFRIGERATORS, AIRFLOW SENSORS, PRECISION

    THERMOMETERS

    17) What type of thermistor is used to protect an electric motor from

    overheating? PTC THERMISTORS

    18) Where must the protective device be fitted on the electric motor for

    the effective operation of the thermistor to take place? IN THE

    CONNECTION END, AT LEAST 8mm BELOW THE SURFACE OF THE

    WINDINGS

    19) The AS/NZS3000:2010 referring to the resistivity of soils and earth

    electrode, does not refer to a minimum soil resistance, but refers to a

    minimum? ELECTRODE DEPTH

    20) What causes heat to be produced in a cable? CURRENT FLOW

    21) What effect does this heat have on the power that can be supplied by

    a cable? The hotter the cable gets THE MORE RESISTANCE IN THE

    CABLE RESULTING IN LESS POWER BEING SUPPLIED.

    22) The insulation on a cable acts as an electrical insulator, what else is

    the cable insulated from? HEAT

    23) The insulation on the cable is marked as V90, what is meant by this

    marking?

    THE TEMPERATURE THAT THE CABLE WILL SAFELY WITHSTAND

    and in this case it is 900 C

  • 7

    24) INSULATION RESISTANCE 25070-H2-ws85 the longer the cable the

    more _LEAKAGE_ will occur from the cable, therefore a shorter cable will

    have less leakage and a higher resistance value.

    25) If the length of a cable is doubled the insulation resistance will?

    DOUBLE/HALVE ! _HALVE_ because there is more leakage.

    26) The breakdown of the insulation is a major cause of?

    _EQUIPMENT FAILURE_

    27) An insulation test is looking for a response from the insulation that

    communicates? __________________________________________

    28) Insulation resistance can vary between zero and infinity, which is best?

    __INFINITY__

    29) What working voltage is injected into the circuit when an insulation

    test is done? __TWICE THE WORKING VOLTAGE__ (mice)

    30) What voltage would a 230V circuit be tested with? __500V__

    31) Is the voltage used for the insulation test ac or dc ? _DC_ (straight)

    32) What effect does depositing of contaminants from the environment

    have on the circuit? There is a chemical attack on the insulation.

    33) Answer the following six questions assuming the resistivity of copper is

    1.78 x 10-8 ohms per metre and Aluminium is 2.84 x 10-8 ohms per metre.

    A1) Determine the resistance of 120m of copper cable whose cross sectional area is 1.5mm2.

    A2) Calculate the resistance of 50m of copper cable 4mm2. A3) Find the cross sectional area of a copper cable which is 90m long and has a resistance of 0.267 ohms. A4) Find the cross sectional area of a copper cable 42m long which carries a current of 36 A with a voltage drop of 2.69 volts. A5) Resistance wire has a resistivity of 50 x 10-8ohms per meter. Find the length to make a heating element with a resistance of 20 ohms. The wire is 0.75 mm2. A6) Calculate the total voltage drop in 75m of twin 16mm2 copper cable, when it carries 25 A. Calculate the voltage drop if Aluminium was used.

    R = and also V = I x R