Physics Record 1
Physics Record 1
lo determine resistance per cm ot agiven wire by plot\lng a graph ol potential dillerence versus current.
. \J , I ! '
Ammeter, voltmeter, rheostat, lead accumulator, experimental wire, plug key, connecting wires and metre scale.
Ohm's law states, "lf the physical conditions (temp. and shape etc.) of a conductor remain unchanged, the curren
In the conductor is directly proportional to the potential difference between its ends".
i.e., V a: i
B K
~-~+ F-(•l--.....---CJ-VVV'I/V\NV'VV
Resistance Wire
...._____+~ ! \.=-:,__-.,.--~/V\JVV-,---+--'
Ammeter(A)
Voltmeter (V)
1. In series of given resistance wire, connect ammeter A, battery B, rheostat (Rh) and plug-key (K) (with• pluf
removed) (Fig. 2).
2. Connect a voltmeter in parnlle\ with the given resistance wire. While connecting ammeter and voltmeter, keel
in mind that their positive terminals are towards positive end of the battery and negative terminals towards the
negative end of the battery.
3. Record the least counts of ammeter and voltmeter.
<j
Nootan Physics Lab Manual-Xll
4. Insert the plug in the key. The current begins to flow in th,
deflec6ons.
5. Using rheostat, decrease the value of current to a small value. h ¾"'O·t in the conduC,
value of potential difference V by voltmeter. Record the values In t.
~'if'
v,. ~7.
.(., ~ • in
~ i
Ammeter (A)
V
R=-
i
8. Cut the given resistance wire at the points where it leaves the terminals. Make it straight and find its length by
metre s<;ale. I
v6ssERVATIONS
1. Table for V and i : l
Least count of ammeter =... A
Least count of voltmeter = ... V
tCUlATIO._.<i
1. For every set of observations, work out the value of~.
i
H
,. Graph between Current and Polenhal
2·8 Seale: ~ .
On X-aids, 1 Box • 0.04 amp
~!i On Y-axis 1 Box • 0 08 V .
:::--2·0 .
~
.s,_ ,.6
:::,.++- . p .
·!C: -
~
1·2 . ·~
~
t-0·8
. ''
A,4 .
I
-curre nt I On ampere)
·~
(Fig, 3)
throug h origin.
2. The graph between V and i is a straight line passing
For any point P on the straight line V and i are
V = ...... volts and i = ...... amp.
r,f:.,U:.. t
1. Calculated value of ~ for all set of readings is
the same. Also, the graph between V and i is a straight line
I
S~..,-''<~ OF ERRORS en two divisions. This will cause error in the result.
1. Sometimes the pointer of ammeter or the voltmeter lies betwe
this its resistance will increase slightly.
2. Due to flow of current, the wire may be heated up. Due to
•
AIM
To determine the resistance of a given wire using meter bridge and hence determine the specific resistance of its material.
APPARATUS REQUIRED
Meter bridge, Leclanche cell, resistance box, plug key, galvanometer, experimental wire and connecting wires.
Nootan Physics Lab Manual-XII
P((INClf'LF.
The working of meter bridge
is based upon the principle of Wh
.......
..
In the bal~ced condition of the eatstone's bridge. -; \,
bridge :. (
I p
·- = -
Q s
R ••
tt
•
The resistanc~~ Pand Q are in riti A
~ of two parts of length l and 190
AC (divided by the jockey in bal - l of the wire
anced condition), i.e.,
-
P l
-=--
s Q 100 - l
The value of R is known and thu
s S is determined by
Rl
----
100 - l S
I• • -•• ,ltI
or 1
0
p
14-----
t ;:- --- --- wl k-- -(i oo -t)
--- .R
-- -- -- -- -- 1+ '- J
~•J --- -~. :-- 1
Leclanche cell
Key I<
PROCEDURE
1. Make connections of the me
ter bridge as given in Fig. 2. The
to be determined is connected wire S whose resistance and spe
in the right gap between the 't cific resistance
box is connected in left gap. shaped strip and the straight stri
p. A res·
2. Check the correctness of
the connections. For this, app
the resist~ce box. Take the joc ly a resistance (say 2 or 3 ohm
key first near end A and then ) in the circuit
galvanometer ate observed in near end C of the wire. If the def
opposite directions in two cases, lections ill
3. Introduce proper resistance then the connections are correc
R from the res ce box in the circuit. Slide the t.
position where the galvanomete jockey on the wire and
r indicata (Tbe value of resistance R is so
position in the galvanometer is selected that th
obtaine iddlll the wire between 40 cm
and 60 cm.)
nual-Xll 1'
Nootan Physics Lab Mo of e dis1:ince
:ke y on the sc: 1k Dc tcm1ine the value of I (1h
tion of jo.
i~tlnc-e R:1nJ th~ J'l.)Si
L. ~-" 't L~e, slu e,~ rc~ c-nJ .-\).
.,_..._i~ (') l:i t fo ~ the s of observations for
from the rcs ist an~ box, take 4 or 5 set
,R ... )
t ,-:tlues of R. (s.Jy R1, R: 3
,
S. ~- ~--~,ns .!ittercn
gauge respectively. The
1
It~ ) !1, '=• '3• •••). d the r3d ius r by meter scale and screw ,
l ,,ire :m
ti- ;x~r:ni~e the kl\
,.~h L of e~ m cn t3 lnr dir cc tillns at e,·el)' point.
nN in rwo perpend icu
n-!:us sh,·mlJ t-e dt'termi
I ◄
I
1. nhlc fur de
terminatio n of unknown resistan
---,.-----r-
- - - - - -R-{appllt'd from
- - - - - - -
ce S :
r -
_ 1(cm)
- -
s .. R ( - ' - = a
Ll'ngth (I) In Null
-, I
- - : - ) - (o-hm ) ,
100 10 0- 1
' (
\'alue or ) Posltlon(cm)
S.So. ~n cc bo x) (o hm
l.
l.
....
ing
Cr cu lar Scale Read Mean Corrected
Total Diameter D
Reading Observed r= -
Main Sa le No .o f Ma rk Reading D 2
a+ b Diameter
s. Dil'Ktionof Reading a Coinddlng b= px LC .
(cm) cm cm
~·o. Me ~r em en t (a n) with Base (cm)
Line (p)
L tt
t
2.
l. tt
t
t. . r· : . ; ,, .
wire is calculated usi
ng the formula •
ce of the given
The resistan
S = R( 10 ~ - ohm I)
10 0- 11 ) = ••• ohm
Si = R1 ( 11
f.or first set of observa
tions,
cc:-in L1S!ON
1 The resisunct of gi\'tn wire S= ... ohm
nnd the specific resistnnce of the ma
terial is ... olun-crn.
p"rr.MITIONS
1. The ends of connecting wires must be
denned by sand paper.
2• While making connections> the
circuit of Wheatstone's bridge must be
3• Plug k-ey must be use kept in mind.
d for the circuit. The plug should be
4• Shu_n~ should be us inserted only during the observatio~.
ed with galvanometer in the initial sta
posiuon. ge and should be removed while locati
ng the
s. The value of resistance R applied from the res 11111
obtained between 40 cm- 60 cm length istance bo x in the circu it mu st be such that the null
on the wire (to minimise the end corre
6. The jockey should not be in conti ction). ,
nuous contact of the wire because thi
7. The radius of the wire should be s may change the diameter of wile.
change the result. deter mi ne with great care because an error in this
measurement may ,
a. Toe length of experimental wire which is betw
calculations. een the connecting screws should be
measured and
9. The unused plugs in the resistan
ce box must remain tight.
10. Current should not be passed
for long time through the experimen
its resistance will change). tal wire (otherwise the wire will heat up
SOURCES OF ERRORS
.
1. Toe diameter of meter.bridge
wire may not be uniform throughout
2. Due to flow of current for som its length. .
e time, the wire may be heated and its
~esista _may chllangeibl•whereas
3. The resistance of copper stn•ps
fixed on the ends of the bridge wire is considnce
ered neg I e,
some finite resistance.
4. If the end of meter bridge wire th cal or the edge of the jockeY and~
do es no t coinc\de with mo ~~
scale)a then the observed gthe :fA~ and BC will be different frolD
(the position which is read on the
values.
EXPERIMENT No. 3
AIM
using meter bridge.
lo verily the laws ot series and parallel combinations of resistances
APPARATUS REQUIRED
ce b,ox, Leclanche cell, plug key, two resistance wires and connecting wires
Meter bridge, galvanometer, resistan
PRINCIPLE
and R are connected in series, then their equivalent resistance is given by •
If two resistances R1 2
R=R1 +R2
and if the resistances are connected in parallel, then
1 1 1
- = - + -
R R1 R 2
R. = R1R2
or
R1 + R2
of the two wires are determined separately and also often combining them in series J
The values of resistances
parallel.
I 11 ~ooi-n rhY slos 1,1\l Manua\-Xll
,.,
f<l1 calcul11t1ons.OrrtSl~tnnct I1
ymrtt'r bridge, the formul
100 - I
a used is
R ■ R' • I
~r npp\led from reslstnnc
wht'rt R' Is thr rrsistnncc c box and I is length
of bridge wire (from
of gal\'snomet~.
one end) in th
e~
Ci"C'UIT DIAGRA
51 M
,d
lll B
,t
L
D
rs
lFlg, 1)
PROCEDURE
/
1. Complete the cir /
cuit of the meter
shown in Experiment bridge (as
No. 2). Resls\anC8 Box Shunt
2. Determine the va Resistance 'Nim
lues of resistances
the given wires sepa R1 , R2 of
rately by performin R1 Ra, Ra
experiments as explai g the
ned in Experiment
3. Now connect the w No. 2.
ires in series and the
wire in gap as show composite
n in Fig. 2. Determ
resistance R' of ine the r e -r -- --
Expmment 2. this composite wire by repeating ;p ~ -- -- ,: -, ~
" '-
~ -- -- -- _ _ ,. j
-- -- t- -- :- -- --
-- -- -- -+ •l i1 1 4 -- C t/ J
.& ), -- -1 1
4. Next connect th t- _ -- -- -.
.( (p ,) -. _
e wires in parallel Leclanche Cell .. .. ., ..
the composite wire in and connect Jockey K
the
the resistance (.R") of gap (Fig. 3). Determine (Fig. 2)
this composite wire
as in Experiment .No.
2.
Shunt Resistance wires
Resistance box
R1
, R• R, R1
R1+R2
p
,,,_ __ ., ~ -- C,
----1
1 -- (I O O -i 1J1-
- ~~
L -- -- -- -: + :c -❖·'----
-
tl ::
Leelanche cell Jockey K
(Flg, 3)
>
~
o-~·~ ~
l. ~h rt-sN R.:
IB,.=ai (Jiia } I
tmiit '1 <--I
' I
'l I
·'
J
l.
~~
I
-
• a:,a,i r al. CJWIP {»S)P
l. 1z:?ie !Zr nssa, -
- - ....,-..w ,i :Je!:TP"fictr::101tlih8
l!m..:
"t
l
1.
l.
l.
,-4 _.m- ,. ~ _ _
• • a', e or- ou 1,.c.,w;,cl"? ~~-~_,,,. ,..,_:; ::1111zuccaz:a11 :
~ l:z::ie n- ress ~
0,.
~-~
--r.-: U,J
~-
_____________
- - -4-.
.Ilea v.dae al IL
Rei s!~· ·- Left: I l~lll lflll ftfir ' lMJ- l'
~(af w) I RI WP~r {alms)
(ca)
J
'
L
2.
.1.
I
.-
--
_J
~-•~ lab Manual-Xll
L The diameter of meter bridge wire may not be uniform throughout its length.
2.. Due to flow of airrent for some time, the wire may be heated and its resistance may change.
3. Toe resistance of copper strips fixed on the ends of the bridge wire is considered negligible, whereas that ha
some finite resistance.
4 If the end of meter bridge wire does not coincide with zero on th~ scale or the edge of the jockey and its poin
• (the position which 15 read on the scale), then the observed length of AC and BC will be different from the a
values.
Galv anom eter
determine the resistance of a galvanometer by half deflection method and to find its figure of merit.
galvanometer, a voltmeter, an ammeter, a-accumulator, two resistance boxes, two one-way keys, connecting wires,
aper.
en a high resistance R is _connected in series with galvanometer of resistance G, the current through the
ometer is given by (key K2 is kept open and K1 is closed)
Ig = -E- ... (")
1
R+·G
here E =emf of the accumulator
R =resistance (high value) from the resistance box
d G =galvanometer resistance
8 is the deflection 1n galvanometer, then
lg= Ke ... (ii)
here K is figure of merit.
om Eqs. (i) and (ii), we get
E = K0 ... (lll)
R+G
9
er inserting key K2 and adjusting the resistance of shunt S so that galvanometer shows half deflection i.e., 2 .
R' = GS •
G+S
tal resistance of the circuit =R+ GS . If current I is drawn from the battery, then
G+S
E
I= GS
R+--
G+S
IJ
Noc 42
Re~ t through the galvanometer is given by
The curren 1g E S K8
1,· = GS X 05 2=
R+-
G+S
ES
or - - - - - =K8
-
R(G + S) + GS 2
_ _2ES
___ = K8
com or R(G + S) + GS
PRI Comparing Eqs. (iii) and (v),
E
- = - - 2ES
---
R+G R(G + S) + GS
On solving, G=~
R-S
figure of Merit : It is defined as the current, which produces a deflect
ion of one SCale
Thus,
I
K = J..
8
or K-(
R+G 8
E )1
C1r<cu1 r 01/\CP J\M
S01
I ~
R ai
0::
(Fig. 1)
Pt<<.;c.1: 1..11_rnr~
1. Draw the circuit diagram, as shown in Fig. 1.
2. Taking out plugs from the keys, complete the connections.
3. Introduce a high resistance in the circuit through the resistance box Rand then
Adjust the value of R to get almost full scale deflection in the galvan ome~
bric 4. Record the value of resistance R and deflection 8. .
5. Now, insert the key K2 also. Adjust the ~ c e S from.resistance box
previous deflection) in the galvanometer.
6. Record the deflection and the value of S.
7. Repeat the steps 3 to 5 by changing the value of resistance R (from R-8.
ti (}i:,".\E..RVA1 IONS
1. Least count of voltme ter= ......... volt
2. Zero error in voltmeter = ......... volt
Noot an Physics Lab Manual
44
C1rtCUIT DIAGRAM
· shown m
• ammeter 1s · 2.
· the Fig.
The circuit diagram for conversion of galvanometer mto
-,--------
I 5
---, I
I Resistance I
w. I
r----+ --'--.. ..t a i----+----,
I
L---------A
Converted Ammeter
Constant A
Ammeter
r----- -,
I I
I I
---U Jt--- -1,.- -~·- ~ Rh
'l )< I
I
I
Battery L---'
Rheostat
(Fig. 2)
PROCEDURE
note the number of divisions (n) on ei1
1. For the given galvanometer (of given resistance and figure of merit),
side of zero mark.
this number of divisions by the figure of m
~- •Calculate the curren t lg for full scale deflection by multiplying
using
lg=nK
3. Determine the value of shunt to be connec ted in parallel of the galvanometer by the relation.
I
S = G • g ohm.
I-lg
uniform cross-section using screw gauge.
4. Determine the diame ter of the wire (to be used as shunt) having
a
S. Calculate the length l of the wire required for shunt by the formul
ru)2
l=S·-
4p
of standard values.
in which the .value of specific resistance p is taken from the table
slightly more than the calculated value. Lea11
6. The length of the resistance wire (to be used as shunt) is taken
on the ends is left for connecting to the bind
some length.on the ends, the exact length l is marked. The length
ter of required range is obtained.
screws. Thus, wire is connected with galvanometer and the amme
range I in series to converted ammeter. Ad~
7. To verify the conversion, connect a standard ammeter of same
standard ammeter (I') and conve rted amnu
the current in the circuit using the rheostat and take readings of
(i.e., the galvanometer I).
OBSERVATIONS
1. Resistance of galvanometer (G) = ... ohm.
2.. Figure of merit of galvanometer K =.... ampere/division.
3. No. of divisions on one side of zero mark of galvanometer n
= ...
4. Current for full scale deflection in galvanometer Cig) =nK ... ampere.
5. Range of converted amme ter i =... ampere. •
I
6. Required shunt resistance S = g x G = ... ohm.
I -lg .
--
I
3. I
... ... ... ...
4. m
-
-
lu e of re si st an ce of ga lv an om et er G = ... ... ... oh I
M ea n va
n va lu e of fig ur e of m er it K = ... ... .. ~ am p/ div.
M ea
I-
-· #
.·
.. ,
RE SU LT
nc e of gi ve n ga lv an om et er = ... ... ... oh m
Th e re sis ta div.
e of m er it of gi ve n ga lv an om et er = ... ... ... am p/
Th e fig ur
PR EC AU TI ON S
be tig ht an d cl ea n.
1. Th e co nn ec tio ns m us t
st an ce bo xe s tig ht . r w he n ke y K 2 is op en (a ...
2. Keep th e pl ug s of re si im um an d an ev en nu m be
ct io n in th e ga lv an om et er sh ou ld be ne ar ly m ax
3. Th e de fle
K 1 is cl os ed ). s
ExPERil\tEN'I ' No. 7
AJH
To convert the given galvanometer (of known resistance and figure of merit) into the ammeter of desired range and II
kPARATUS REQUIRED
·' Given galvanometer (of known resistance and figure of merit), ammeter, plug key, battery, rheostat.
iii-ES, a const.antan or manganin wire, screw gauge, metre scale.
S=G-~
1-11
. s. ro'"2 rrD2
The length of shunt \\-ire l = - - = S • - -
p 4p
t-t-b.ere r is the radius and Dis the diameter of shunt wire. p is the specific resistance of the mat
--7
0
Physics Lab Manual-XII 117
Adjust the height of screen such that the invened image of flame is formed on the screen.
Find out the approximate position of centr~ of curvature using relation r = 2f.
Displace the candle upright towards the pole of the mirror so that it lies between the focus 'F and centre of
, curvature 'C' of the mirror. · • •
1 Move the screen so that the image becomes sharp and note the position of uprights. Since the candle
(object)
; lies between C and F, therefore, a real invened and magnified image is formed beyond C (Fig. 2).
Repeat the experiment for two more different positions of the candle flame and observe the position, nature and
size (by pasting the graph paper on the screen). Record your observation as shown in table below.
,. :' -:-· ..
,-. 1 , -
-..... ·,-::.:
. . . ,..
ex lenses of different focal lengths, screen, optical bench with two uprights and meter scale.
n two lenses of focal lengths Ji and h are placed is contact, then focal length F of equivalent lens formed is
•
1 1 1
-=-+-
F F1 F2
irstly find the approximate focal length Ji of one of the lenses by making a sharp image of some distant object
n screen.
epeat the same process for the other lenses to find there approximate focal lengths.
r · N o9 ta n Physics
" am e on up ri gh t. 11
• Je ns fr ab ov e le ns in th e lens
11 B3 le ns es in co nt ac t W ith
ing
_ P la ce on e le ns ,n th e ot he r ox im at e fo ca l le ng th of ea ch pa ir by form
4 e by on e~ rr
• e th e apob je ct in ea ch ca se .
P la ce ond_ d e t di st an t
• fr am e an in g th · ifi ed fo ca l le ng
e sp ec th
s ti ll th
. e pa ir pr ov id
tb
epe ea peun
shtartb
ed a :: !v e pr oc es
s. R
ill bi ne d fo ca l l e ~ us
in g
6. obm
is u
Yo ay Vi
ta in ~ yo ur fi nd in g b y ca lc u la ~ g co
fo rm ul a.