Three voltmeters all having different resistance are joined as shown. When some potential difference is applied across A and B, then readings in voltmeter are V1, V2 and V3
(a)
V1= V2
(b)
V1< V2
(c)
V1+ V2 = V3
(d)
V1+ V2 > V3
Three voltmeters all having different resistance are joined as shown. When some potential difference is applied across A and B, then readings in voltmeter are V1, V2 and V3
(a)
V1= V2
(b)
V1< V2
(c)
V1+ V2 = V3
(d)
V1+ V2 > V3
Question ID - 154169 | SaraNextGen Top Answer
Three voltmeters all having different resistance are joined as shown. When some potential difference is applied across A and B, then readings in voltmeter are V1, V2 and V3
(a)
V1= V2
(b)
V1< V2
(c)
V1+ V2 = V3
(d)
V1+ V2 > V3
|
Three voltmeters all having different resistance are joined as shown. When some potential difference is applied across A and B, then readings in voltmeter are V1, V2 and V3
|
|||||||
|
(a) |
V1= V2 |
(b) |
V1< V2 |
(c) |
V1+ V2 = V3 |
(d) |
V1+ V2 > V3 |
127