$A$ battery of $6 \text{ V}$ is connected to the ends of a uniform wire $3 \text{ m}$ long and of resistance $100 \Omega$. The potential difference between two points $50 \text{ cm}$ apart on the wire is: (in $\text{ V}$)

$A$ voltmeter connected across the terminals of a battery reads $5\,V$. When an ammeter is connected across the same terminals,it reads $10\,A$. If a resistor of $2\,\Omega$ is connected across the terminals of this battery,the current flowing through it will be ...........$A$.

$A$ $d.c.$ main supply of $e.m.f. \, 220 \, V$ is connected across a storage battery of $e.m.f. \, 200 \, V$ through a resistance of $1 \, \Omega$. The battery terminals are connected to an external resistance $'R'$. The minimum value of $'R'$ so that a current passes through the battery to charge it is ............... $\Omega$.

Consider the following circuit given below. The bulb will light up,if

$A$ uniform metallic wire having resistance $4 \ \Omega$ is bent to form a square loop $(ABCD)$ (see figure). $A$ resistance of $2 \ \Omega$ is connected between points $B$ and $D$ and a battery of $2 \ V$ is connected across points $A$ and $C$ as shown in the figure. Now the value of current $(I)$ is: (in $A$)

Two bulbs of equal wattage,one having a carbon filament and the other having a tungsten filament,are connected in series to the mains. Then: