P = V*I, and V = I * R, so:
P = V^2 / R:
P = 16/30 = ~.5 watts.
7.5
10V
It took me a while to find out what a star connection is. In the US we call it a Y connection. Each resistor has to dissipate 1/3 of the power, or 5000 watts. then it's just a case of using P=E2/R. or R =E2/P R = 208 x 208 / 5000 = 8.66 ohms
I = E / RIf the voltage across the resistor is 90 volts, and the resistance of the resistoris 9 ohms, then the current through the resistor is90/9 = 10 Amperes.Don't try this at home!The power dissipated by the resistor is E2/R = (90)2/9 = 900 watts. That's comparable to the power (heat) dissipated by a small toaster. A common composition resistor will get hot and possibly explode if it's asked to dissipate that kind of power.
A 100 ohm resistor carrying a current of 0.3 amperes would, by Ohm's Law, have a potential difference of 30 volts. A current of 0.3 amperes through a voltage of 30 volts would, by the Power Law, dissipate a power of 9 watts. You need a 10 watt resistor, alhough it is better to use a 20 watt resistor. E = IR 30 = (0.3)(100) P = IE 9 = (30)(0.3)
5 ohms...
When a resistor and an inductor are both connected to an AC supply, the current in the resistor is in phase with the voltage, while the current in the inductor is a quarter-cycle (90 degrees) behind. Supposing they both draw 1 amp on a 12-volt AC supply. The resistor will dissipate 12 watts, while the inductor will dissipate no power. Any power that enters the inductor comes back to the generator in a later part of the cycle. But the current drawn from the supply is 1.414 amps, so this would be a load with a power factor of 0.707.
about 27ohms
10V
10V
the physical size tells how much power it can dissipate (watts)
Some of the more common values are 1/8, 1/4, 1/2, 1 and 2 watts. On PC boards the larger resisters are not placed adjacent to the board but connected into the board above the board using standoffs. This is to let air circulate around the resistor to carry away the heat generated by the resistor. The physical size of the resistor reflects the resistors ability to dissipate the heat which builds up inside the resistor. As the wattage goes up so does the physical size of the resistor. Resistors that dissipate very large amounts of power (watts) are usually wire-wound resistors. Wire-wound resistors can be as high as 100 watts.
A 12 ohm resistor with 12 V across it will dissipate 12 watts. To determine the temperature of the resistor, you need more information. The resistor and 12 V supply could be inside an oven, in which case it would be very hot, or in Antarctica, in which case it would be very cold.
-- Two loads ... each of which dissipates 210 watts on a 120V supply ...when wired in parallel, dissipate 420 watts.-- Two others in series also want to dissipate 420 watts, so each of thosedissipates 210 watts on a 60V supply.Power dissipated is proportional to the square of the voltage, so on a 120V supply,each of these would dissipate 840 watts .
All a resistor does is use electrical energy, converting it to heat. so a 10 ohm resistor with 5 volts across it will dissipate 2.5 watts. this will come out as heat, ie, the resistor will get hot.
You can measure the current and power of a 'power supply', using an ammeter and a wattmeter. With the power supply connected to its load, the ammeter must be connected in series with the power supply's input. The wattmeter's current coil must also be connected in series with the power supply's input, and its voltage coil must be connected in parallel with the supply, taking the instrument's polarity markings into account.
The question has just stated clearly that the applied voltage is 12 volts DC.Provided that the power supply is capable of maintaining its output voltage while supplying some current ... i.e. that the effective internal resistance of the power supply is small ... and that the 2.7 ohm resistor is the only external element connected to the power supply's output, the voltage across the resistor is exactly 12 volts DC.The current through the resistor ... supplied by the 12 volt DC supply ... is 12/2.7 = 4.44 Amperes (rounded).The power dissipated by the resistor ... supplied by the DC supply ... is 122 / 2.7 = 53.23 watts !
It took me a while to find out what a star connection is. In the US we call it a Y connection. Each resistor has to dissipate 1/3 of the power, or 5000 watts. then it's just a case of using P=E2/R. or R =E2/P R = 208 x 208 / 5000 = 8.66 ohms