Acertain wire has a length l and a resistance r. it is stretched uniformly to a length of 2l. the resistance of the wire after it has been stretched is

I am not sure whether this is the right way to go about answering the question.

The resistance of a wire is proportional to its length, therefore doubling the length should double the resistance. But resistance is also proportional to the inverse square of the wire's cross-sectional area, and stretching the wire seems to imply increasing its length and decreasing its cross-sectional area, which would increase the resistance more than simply increasing its length.

I'll just say to only care about the effect of increasing the wire's length. Due to the wire's length now being 2l, the new resistance is 2r.

the second one and the forth one are in the purple because they are opinions and the rest are in the yellow

explanation:

dec 23, 2016 - a load of bricks weighing 680 n a distance of 10 m across a parking lot. if if the worker pushes the cart with a constant force of 209 n, what work= force x distance = 220 n x 10 m = 2200 n.m = 2200 j i don't know where the person got it from, but the initial part, work= force x distance me.