Introduction
Introduction
Introduction
INTERNAL RESISTANCE
International resistance is defined as the resistance offered by the electrolyte
of the cell to the flow of ions.
It’s S.I. unit is Ohm (Ω)
For a cell of e.m.f. (E) and internal resistance (r), connected to an external
resistance (R) such that (I) is the current flowing through the circuit.
Internal Resistance (r)= [E-V]/I
PRACTICAL ANALYSIS
OBJECTIVE
To study the various factors on which the internal resistance of a cell depends.
APPARATUS
Potentiometer
Battery (or battery eliminator)
Two one-way keys
Rheostat
Galvanometer
Resistance box
Ammeter
Cell (Leclanche cell)
Jockey
Setsquare
Connecting wires and sand paper
THEORY
The internal resistance of a cell is the resistance offered by its electrolyte to the
flow of ions. The internal resistance of a cell
Is directly proportional to the distance between the electrodes.
Is inversely proportional to facing surface area of the electrodes in
electrolyte.
Decreases with increase in temperature of electrolyte.
Is inversely proportional to concentration of electrolyte.
The internal resistance of a cell is given by: r= [E-V]/R
Circuit Diagram
PROCEDURE
Clean the ends of the connecting wires with sand paper and make tight
connections according to the circuit diagram.
Tighten the plugs of the resistance box.
Check the e.m.f. of the battery and of the cell and make sure that e.m.f.
of the battery is more than that of the cell, otherwise null or balance
point will not be obtained.
To study variation of internal resistance with distance of separation
Keep both the electrodes at a distance of 16 cm.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
wikipedia.com
Google search engine
Physics NCERT book for class XII
INDEX
Aim
Introduction
Objective
Apparatus
Theory
Procedure
Observation
Results and References
Precautions
Bibliography
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT