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In the relation R = R° (1 + α Δt) , ( here R and R° represents resistances), sometimes we directly use Δt as difference in the given temperatures while sometimes we have to assume the resistance at 0°C and then apply the values. Why and when do we have to do so?

In the relation R = R° (1 + α Δt) , ( here R and R° represents resistances), sometimes we directly use Δt as difference in the given temperatures while sometimes we have to assume the resistance at 0°C and then apply the values. Why and when do we have to do so?

Grade:12

1 Answers

Jeet
16 Points
5 years ago
Here,R = R° (1 + α Δt) R is the resistance at reference temperature Thus in order, what we have to find the formula will became The formula will also be R=R' (0-0')

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