In a potentiometer experiment,the null point is obtained on the $7^{\text{th}}$ wire for a given cell. To shift the null point to the $9^{\text{th}}$ wire for the same cell,what should we do?

$A$ potentiometer is an ideal device for measuring potential difference because

$A$ potentiometer $PQ$ is set up to compare two resistances as shown in the figure. The ammeter $A$ in the circuit reads $1.0\, A$ when the two-way key $K_3$ is open. The balance point is at a length $l_1\, cm$ from $P$ when the two-way key $K_3$ is plugged in between $2$ and $1$,while the balance point is at a length $l_2\, cm$ from $P$ when key $K_3$ is plugged in between $3$ and $1$. The ratio of two resistances $\frac{R_1}{R_2}$ is found to be

The arrangement as shown in the figure is called:

In the following circuit, a $10 \, m$ long potentiometer wire with resistance $1.2 \, \Omega/m$, a resistance $R_1$, and an accumulator of $emf$ $2 \, V$ are connected in series. When the $emf$ of the thermocouple is $2.4 \, mV$, the deflection in the galvanometer is zero at a balancing length of $5 \, m$. The current supplied by the accumulator is:

The potentiometer wire $AB$ is $600 \, cm$ long. At what distance from $A$ should the jockey $J$ touch the wire to get zero deflection in the galvanometer?