Temperature of cold junction in a thermo- couple is 10⁰C and neutral temperature is 270⁰C, then the temperature of inversion is<br>

One end each of a resistance r capacitor C and resistance 2r are connected together. The other ends are respectively connected to the positive terminals of batteries, P, Q, R having respectively emfs E, E and 2E. The negative terminals of the batteries are then connected together. In this circuit, with steady current the potential drop across the capacitor is ;

Twelve cells, each having emf E.volts are connected in series and are kept in a closed box. Some of these cells are wrongly connected with positive and negative terminals reversed. This 12 cell battery is connected in series with an ammeter, an external resistance R ohms and a two-cell battery (two cells of the same type used earlier, connected perfectly in series). The current in the circuit when the 12-cell battery and 2-cell battery aid each other is 3A and is 2A when they oppose each other. Then, the number of cells in 12-cell battery that are connected wrongly is :

If the cold junction is held at 0⁰C, the same thermo emf V of a thermocouple varies as V = 10 x 10 6t - * x 10 bt2, where t is the 40 temperature of the hot junction in ⁰C. The neutral temperature and the maximum value of thermo emf are respectively:

A cell in secondary circuit gives null deflection for 2.5 m length of potentiometer having 10 m length of wire If the length of the potentiometer wire is increased by 1 m without changing the cell in the primary, the position of the null point now is <br>

Resistances are connected in the two gaps of a meter bridge.The balance point is 20cm from the zero end.When a 15Ω resistor is connected in series with the smaller resistance then the null point shifts to 40cm.the smaller resistance is

If in a Wheatstone bridge the battery and Galvanometer are interchanged, the condition for balance

(A): bending of a conducting wire effects electrical resistance

(R): Resistance of a wire depends on resistivity of that material

S.I unit of electrical conductivity

Thomson coefficient of a conductor is 10&#956;VK. The two ends of it are kept at 50⁰C and 60⁰ C respectively. Amount of heat absorbed by the conductor when a charge of 10 C flows through it, is: