The chapter Heating and Chemical Effects of Current is a vital part of NEET Physics under current electricity and electrochemistry. It explains how electric current can produce heat in conductors and chemical changes in electrolytes.
Understanding this topic is essential for NEET aspirants because it combines conceptual physics, formula-based numericals, and practical applications, frequently asked in exams.
StudentBro notes provide exam-focused explanations, derivations, and solved examples to master this chapter.
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1. Vectors |
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2. Units and Measurements |
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3. Motion In a Straight Line |
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4. Motion In A Plane |
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5. Laws of Motion |
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6. Friction |
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7. Work, Energy and Power |
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8. System Of Particles and Rotational Motion |
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9. Gravitation |
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10. Elasticity |
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11. Surface Tension |
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12. Mechanical Properties of Fluids |
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13. Thermal Properties of Matter |
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14. Kinetic Theory |
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15. Thermodynamics |
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16. Transmission of Heat |
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17. Simple Harmonic Motion |
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18. Wave and Sound |
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19. Current Electricity |
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20. Heating & Chemical Effects of Current |
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21. Magnetic Effect of Current |
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22. Magnetism And Matter |
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23. Electromagnetic Induction |
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24. Alternating Current |
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25. Dual Nature Of Radiation And Matter |
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26. Atomic And Nuclear Physics |
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27. Semiconductor Electronics |
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28. Communication |
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29. Ray Optics And Optical Instruments |
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30. Wave Optics |
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31. Universe |
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32. Physics Formula PDF for Entrance Exam |
Definition: When an electric current passes through a conductor, it produces heat due to collisions of electrons with atoms of the conductor.
Joule’s Law of Heating: Heat produced H ∝ I² R t
H = heat produced
I = current
R = resistance
t = time
Formula: H = I² R t
NEET numericals often involve calculating heat produced in a resistor for a given current and time.
Current (I): Heat is proportional to the square of current
Resistance (R): Heat is proportional to resistance
Time (t): Heat is proportional to the duration of current
Applications include electric heaters, fuses, filament lamps, and electric irons.
Electric heaters: Convert electrical energy to heat efficiently
Incandescent bulbs: Use resistive heating to produce light
Fuses: Protect circuits by melting when current exceeds safe limits
Industrial heating: Electrothermal devices for melting metals or heating substances
NEET questions may involve power dissipation and heat calculations.
Definition: Electric current can cause chemical changes when passed through an electrolyte, known as electrolysis.
Examples: Electroplating, extraction of metals, and decomposition of water
NEET conceptual questions often focus on products of electrolysis, charge required, and amount of substance deposited.
First Law: Mass of substance deposited or liberated at an electrode is proportional to the charge passed
m ∝ Q = I t
Second Law: Mass of different substances deposited by the same quantity of charge is proportional to their equivalent weights
m1/m2 = E1/E2
NEET numericals frequently require calculating mass of substance deposited during electrolysis.
Faraday’s constant (F): Charge per mole of electrons, F = 96485 C/mol
Applications: Electroplating, electrorefining, and manufacturing chemicals
NEET may ask calculations involving moles of electrons, charge, or mass deposited.
Both effects arise due to flow of electric current
Heating effect is due to energy lost in collisions of electrons
Chemical effect occurs due to energy used in breaking chemical bonds
NEET conceptual questions often include comparison and applications of these effects.
Joule’s Law: H = I² R t
Electrical Power: P = I² R = VI
Electrolysis mass: m = (Q/F) × (M/z)
Q = charge passed
F = Faraday constant
M = molar mass
z = valency of ion
Charge: Q = I t
Memorizing these formulas is crucial for quick problem-solving in NEET numericals.
Electric appliances: Heaters, irons, lamps
Electroplating: Coating objects with metals
Electrorefining: Purification of metals
Industrial chemical production: Electrolysis of water, brine
Fuses and safety devices: Prevent overheating and fire hazards
NEET may ask conceptual and numerical questions about these applications.
Memorize formulas for Joule’s law, electrolysis, and Faraday’s laws
Practice numericals on heat produced, mass deposited, and charge calculations
Understand practical examples like fuses, electroplating, and heating devices
Relate chemical effects to real-life electrochemical processes
Solve both conceptual and formula-based problems for exam readiness
StudentBro notes include stepwise derivations, diagrams, and solved examples for clarity.
Covers heating and chemical effects, Joule’s law, electrolysis, Faraday’s laws, and applications
Includes step-by-step derivations, solved numericals, and real-life examples
Structured for easy revision and conceptual clarity
Focused on NEET syllabus and high-yield questions
These notes ensure aspirants can confidently tackle heating and chemical effects of current questions in NEET exams.
The chapter Heating and Chemical Effects of Current is an essential part of NEET Physics under electricity. Mastery of Joule’s law, electrolysis, Faraday’s laws, and practical applications is crucial for solving both conceptual and numerical problems.
StudentBro NEET Physics notes provide structured, clear, and exam-focused guidance, enabling aspirants to confidently solve heating and chemical effects questions and excel in NEET exams.