Lab Activity: Young’s Modulus of Elasticity Using Searle’s Apparatus

IMPORTANT

Lab Activity: Young’s Modulus of Elasticity Using Searle’s Apparatus: Overview

This Topic covers sub-topics such as Searle's Apparatus, Procedure to Determine Young's Modulus of a Wire Using Searle's Apparatus and, Apparatuses Used to Determine Young's Modulus of a Wire Using Searle's Apparatus

Important Questions on Lab Activity: Young’s Modulus of Elasticity Using Searle’s Apparatus

MEDIUM
IMPORTANT

Why is it important to wait for two minutes after every addition or removal of weight during the Young’s Modulus of Elasticity experiment?

MEDIUM
IMPORTANT

The length of the wire in Searle's apparatus is one meter and its radius of cross section is measured as 0.1 mm. If the extension produced in it is 0.82 mm when a load of 0.5 kg is kept on the hanger then calculate the Young's modulus of the material of the wire.

EASY
IMPORTANT

Which of the following statements is correct about the dead weight on the auxiliary wire in Searle's apparatus?

EASY
IMPORTANT

The shifting of the air bubble is adjusted using a spherometer in Searle's apparatus. If the screw moves through 2 mm in two rotations and there are 100 divisions on its circular scale then what will be its least count?

MEDIUM
IMPORTANT

A graph plotted by a student from his readings on the determination of the Young's modulus of a metal wire is shown below.

Question Image

What may be the quantities on the X and Y axes respectively?

 

EASY
IMPORTANT

To find the Young's modulus of the material, a wire of length L and radius r of cross-sectional area is suspended from a rigid support. When a mass M is attached to its other end, it is extended by a length l. Which one is the correct formula for its calculation?