542
12 Electric Circuits
and leaves the diagonally opposite corner. Calculate the equivalent resistance
of the network and the fall of potential across it (Fig. 12.11).
[University of London]
12.16 A 25 W bulb and a 100 W bulb are joined in series and connected to the
mains (Fig. 12.12). Which bulb will glow brighter?
[Indian Institute of Technology 1979]
Fig. 12.12
12.17 A 25 W bulb and a 100 W bulb are joined in parallel and connected to the
mains (Fig. 12.13). Which bulb will glow brighter?
Fig. 12.13
12.18 Three resistors of 4, 6 and 12 are connected together in parallel. This parallel arrangement is then connected in series with a 1 and 2 resistors. If
a potential difference of 120 V is applied across the end of the circuit, what
will be the potential drop across the part of the circuit connected in parallel?
[University of Newcastle]
12.19 In the given circuit, Fig. 12.14, show that the maximum power delivered to
the external resistor R is P = ξ 2 /4r where r is the internal resistance of the
battery of emf ξ.
12 Electric Circuits
and leaves the diagonally opposite corner. Calculate the equivalent resistance
of the network and the fall of potential across it (Fig. 12.11).
[University of London]
12.16 A 25 W bulb and a 100 W bulb are joined in series and connected to the
mains (Fig. 12.12). Which bulb will glow brighter?
[Indian Institute of Technology 1979]
Fig. 12.12
12.17 A 25 W bulb and a 100 W bulb are joined in parallel and connected to the
mains (Fig. 12.13). Which bulb will glow brighter?
Fig. 12.13
12.18 Three resistors of 4, 6 and 12 are connected together in parallel. This parallel arrangement is then connected in series with a 1 and 2 resistors. If
a potential difference of 120 V is applied across the end of the circuit, what
will be the potential drop across the part of the circuit connected in parallel?
[University of Newcastle]
12.19 In the given circuit, Fig. 12.14, show that the maximum power delivered to
the external resistor R is P = ξ 2 /4r where r is the internal resistance of the
battery of emf ξ.
