Temperature Coefficient Hard
Hardphysics
Resistance R(T)=R0(1+αT). For small α, fractional change per degree is approximately:
Select the correct option:
Solution
Incorrect! Answer:
α
The temperature coefficient of resistance (α) is defined as the change in resistance per unit resistance per unit change in temperature: α=R0ΔTRT−R0
- Rearranging: R0RT−R0=αΔT
- For a unit change in temperature (ΔT=1), the fractional change in resistance RΔR is precisely α.
🔒 Solution Hidden from View
Submit your answer to unlock the detailed step-by-step solution.
About This Question
- Subject
- physics
- Chapter
- current electricity
- Topic
- temperature coefficient hard
- Difficulty
- Hard
- Year
- 2025
This hard difficulty physics question is from the chapter current electricity, covering the topic of temperature coefficient hard. It appeared in the 2025 exam. Practice this and similar questions to strengthen your understanding of current electricity concepts.
Looking for more practice? Explore all physics questions or browse current electricity questions on RankGuru.