A battery consists of a variable number \('n'\) of identical cells having internal resistances connected in series. The terminals of battery are short circuited and the current \(i\) is measured. The graph below that shows the relationship between \(i\) and \(n\) is:

1.		2.
3.		4.

For a cell, the graph between the potential difference \((V)\) across the terminals of the cell and the current \((I)\) drawn from the cell is shown in the figure below. The emf and the internal resistance of the cell are, respectively:

Variation of current passing through a conductor with the voltage applied across its ends varies is shown in the diagram below. If the resistance \((R)\) is determined at points \(A\), \(B\), \(C\) and \(D\), we will find that:

\(12\) cells each having the same emf are connected in series with some cells wrongly connected. The arrangement is connected in series with an ammeter and two similar cells which are in series. Current is \(3~\text{A}\) when cells and battery aid each other and is \(2~\text{A}\) when cells and battery oppose each other. The number of cells wrongly connected is/are:
1. \(4\)
2. \(1\)
3. \(3\)
4. \(2\)

The effective resistance between points \(P\) and \(Q\) of the electrical circuit shown in the figure is:

What is the equivalent resistance between terminals \(A\) and \(B\) of the network?

The potential difference across \(8~\Omega\) resistance is \(48~\text V\) as shown in the figure below. The value of potential difference across \(X\) and \(Y\) points will be:

     
1. \(160~\text V\)
2. \(128~\text V\)
3. \(80~\text V\)
4. \(62~\text V\)

In the circuit shown below, \(E_1 = 4.0~\text{V}\), \(R_1 = 2~\Omega\), \(E_2 = 6.0~\text{V}\), \(R_2 = 4~\Omega\) and \(R_3 = 2~\Omega\). The current \(I_1\) is:

1. \(1.6\) A

2. \(1.8\) A

3. \(1.25\) A

4. \(1.0\) A

In the circuit given below, the emf of the cell is \(2\) volt and the internal resistance is negligible. The resistance of the voltmeter is \(80\) ohm. The reading of the voltmeter will be:
                                 
1. \(0.80\) volt
2. \(1.60\) volt
3. \(1.33\) volt
4. \(2.00\) volt

In the Wheatstone's bridge (shown in the figure below) \(X=Y\) and \(A>B\). The direction of the current between \(a\) and \(b\) will be: